Commercial Compliance Hub

Canadian County

Canadian County Permit Office / Floodplain Administrator

In short

Canadian County Permit Office / Floodplain Administrator issues 1 permit we publish for Canadian County, last verified 2026-10-10. Each carries the fee as the agency publishes it, with a link to the schedule it was read from.

What this agency issues

Permits required, with issuing agency, fee, renewal term and the date each record was last verified against its source
Floodplain Development Permit (FEMA Special Flood Hazard Areas, unincorporated Canadian County)only if it applies to youCanadian County Permit Office / Floodplain AdministratorPer permit, by type (county resolution no. 230502, filed June 12, 2023): Commercial $250; Non-residential, Non-Commercial $50; Residential $100; Multi-Family Residential $500; Oil and Gas (well sites, pipelines, etc.) $500. Permit extensions for all permits: one-half of the permit fee.per project; an extension costs one-half of the permit fee2026-10-10

Fees shown as a range or formula are set that way by the issuing agency — we do not average them into a single number.

About each permit

Floodplain Development Permit (FEMA Special Flood Hazard Areas, unincorporated Canadian County)

The county Floodplain Management page states that "A permit is required for any development in the Canadian County floodplains", meaning development in a FEMA Special Flood Hazard Area in unincorporated Canadian County. A business of any of the ten industry types building or expanding on such a site applies to the Floodplain Administrator at the Permit Office. The fees are set by a county resolution, the "Resolution to Amend Fees For Floodplain Management", passed by the Canadian County Floodplain Board on June 5, 2023 and by the Board of County Commissioners on June 12, 2023, and filed with the County Clerk on June 12, 2023 as document no. 230502; it is the document the Floodplain Management page links as "Permit Fees (PDF)". It sets a Commercial permit at $250, a Non-residential, Non-Commercial permit at $50, Residential at $100, Multi-Family Residential at $500 and Oil and Gas (well sites, pipelines, etc.) at $500, with permit extensions for all permits at one-half of the permit fee. The resolution recites 82 O.S. § 1604, which caps the permit fee at $500. The county application form lists NFIP Community Number 400485 and states that the lowest floor must be elevated two (2) feet above the base flood elevation (Chapter 5, Section 5.2). The Canadian County Permit Office page states: "Canadian County, excluding areas deemed as Special Flood Hazard Areas (SFHA), does not at this time have any codes that restrict the use or development of property located in the Unincorporated portions of the County. A permit is required if you are within a county maintained right-of-way or a FEMA identified SFHA." Ask the Permit Office at 405-295-6140.

Contact

Jurisdiction
Canadian County
Phone
405-295-6140

Contact details are taken from the agency’s own site or its published fee schedule. Where we have not verified a phone number we leave it blank rather than guess.

Sources

Every fee and term above was read from one of these government pages on the date shown.

  1. Floodplain Development Permit Application (NFIP Community Number 400485)Canadian County, Oklahoma · primary source · retrieved 2026-10-10
  2. Floodplain Management page (links 'Permit Fees (PDF)')Canadian County, Oklahoma · primary source · retrieved 2026-10-10
  3. Permit Office pageCanadian County, Oklahoma · primary source · retrieved 2026-10-10
  4. Resolution to Amend Fees For Floodplain Management (Floodplain Board June 5, 2023; Board of County Commissioners June 12, 2023; filed with the County Clerk June 12, 2023, document no. 230502)Canadian County Floodplain Board and Board of County Commissioners · primary source · retrieved 2026-10-10

Other offices serving Canadian County

The full permit list for this jurisdiction

Industry permit lists that include this agency

Oklahoma jurisdictions

Commercial Compliance Hub publishes information, not legal advice. Requirements change — confirm anything you rely on with the issuing agency before you file.