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Ham Recruiter FCC ULS

New ham radio operators in Seminole County, Oklahoma

3 people earned their first amateur radio license here in the past 12 months. Updated weekly from FCC data.

At a glance · Data as of

New hams · last 30 days
0
New hams · last 12 months
3
▲ up from 0
Active licensed hams
42
Upgrades · 12 mo
1
Vanity callsigns · 12 mo
0
Address updates · 12 mo
0
Often a move into the area
Expiring · next 6 mo
3

About ham radio in Seminole County

Seminole County added 3 new amateur radio operators in the past 12 months, compared with 0 the year before. That ranks tied for #13 of 77 Oklahoma counties for new hams, in the top quarter. Technicians make up 50% of local licensees, close to the Oklahoma average of 49%.

New hams by month

New hams per month in Seminole County, October 2025 to September 2026 3 in total. Highest: 2 in May 2026. Lowest: 0 in September 2026. Oct 2025: 0 new hams 0 Oct 2025 Nov 2025: 0 new hams 0 Nov Dec 2025: 0 new hams 0 Dec Jan 2026: 0 new hams 0 Jan 2026 Feb 2026: 0 new hams 0 Feb Mar 2026: 1 new ham 1 Mar Apr 2026: 0 new hams 0 Apr May 2026: 2 new hams 2 May Jun 2026: 0 new hams 0 Jun Jul 2026: 0 new hams 0 Jul Aug 2026: 0 new hams 0 Aug Sep 2026: 0 new hams 0 Sep
Complete calendar months only, Oct 2025 to Sep 2026. The current month is left out until it ends.
Show data table
New hams per month in Seminole County
MonthNew hams
Oct 20250
Nov 20250
Dec 20250
Jan 20260
Feb 20260
Mar 20261
Apr 20260
May 20262
Jun 20260
Jul 20260
Aug 20260
Sep 20260
Total3

License classes

Active licensees in Seminole County by license class, compared with Oklahoma
ClassHamsShareOklahoma
Technician 2150%49%
General 921%26%
Amateur Extra 921%20%
Advanced 25%3%
Novice / Other 12%2%

Bar = Seminole County share · Tick = Oklahoma share

In the past 12 months, 1 operator upgraded to Amateur Extra.

How Seminole County compares

Tied for #13 of 77 Oklahoma counties for new hams in the past 12 months

Rates per 1,000 active licensees
Per 1,000 active hamsSeminoleOklahomaU.S.
New hams, past 12 months71.427.932.3
Upgrades, past 12 months23.817.914.7
Expiring, next 6 months71.456.557.3

3 new hams in Seminole County this past year. Get next month’s list free.

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Instructors & VEs

3 licenses expire in the next 6 months

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Figures may be reused with credit to Ham Recruiter (CC BY 4.0).

Questions about new hams in Seminole County

How many new ham radio operators were licensed in Seminole County last year?

3 people in Seminole County, Oklahoma received their first FCC amateur radio license in the 12 months ending Oct 1, 2026, compared with 0 the year before.

How many licensed ham radio operators are in Seminole County?

42 active amateur licensees: 50% Technician, 21% General, 21% Amateur Extra.

Where does this data come from?

From the FCC Universal Licensing System (ULS) public amateur license database, which we download every Monday. Addresses are matched to counties with the U.S. Census Bureau geocoder. This page shows totals only.

How can my club reach new hams in Seminole County?

Create a free Ham Recruiter account and save a 5 to 25 mile search around your club. On the 1st of every month we email you a CSV of new hams, upgrades and other changes in and around Seminole County. Sign up free.

Can I see the names or call signs on this page?

No. Public pages show totals only. Verified Ham Recruiter users can search and export lists for outreach; see how licensee information is handled.

About this data

Data as of . Source: FCC Universal Licensing System (ULS) weekly amateur license database; county from U.S. Census Bureau geocoding. Aggregates only, no individual licensee data is shown. Aggregate figures © Ham Recruiter, CC BY 4.0.

How we count

  • New ham: an active licensee whose first license was granted in the period.
  • Address updates: a change of FCC mailing address, often a move into the area.
  • Counts use each licensee’s current FCC address. Someone licensed here who later moved is counted where they live now.
  • Each license keeps only its most recent event of each type, so two upgrades in one year count once.
  • PO-box-only addresses often can’t be matched to a county, so rural counties are slightly undercounted.