Greater Oklahoma City is in the geographic center of North America equidistant from the east and west coasts and major trade partners of Canada and Mexico. The ten county region is at the crossroads of the U.S., sitting at the heart of three major national highways on the NAFTA corridor.
There's a reason Greater Oklahoma City is such a great place for business: Location. The ten county region is positioned within a day's drive of the rapidly-growing south-central region (OK, TX, AR, LA) projected to grow more than 44% during the next 25 years.
Explore the counties and cities of Greater Oklahoma City including major employers and higher education. The ten county region boasts an average commute time of 20 minutes and a skilled workforce over half a million strong.
Oklahoma City ranked 4th in Art Bistro's Top 25 Cities for Designers and Artists list. Art Bistro used the cost of living, among other factors, to rate the cities.
(May 11, 2009)

Lexington is a growing suburban community of 2200 located along the Canadian River just minutes south of Norman and Oklahoma City. It offers all the warmth and benefits of a small town while still providing easy access to a major metro area. The community is part of the rapidly growing Cleveland County area – the third fastest growing county in the state.
Business Advantages
Lexington offers an ideal location for office, retail and light manufacturing. Located in the Oklahoma City MSA (1.4 million), Lexington is at the junction of Highway 77 and Highway 39 –near I-35 just east of Purcell. The community is within 30 minutes of the major U.S. transportation junction of Interstates 35, 40 and 44. It is within 1 hour of four major universities, including the University of Oklahoma. Will Rogers World Airport, the state’s major passenger airport is just 40 minutes away.
Unique History
Established during the historic Land Run of 1889, Lexington is actually the oldest town in the original Oklahoma Territory. The community is named after town founders who hailed from Lexington KY. Initially a “saloon” town, the community eventually became a trade center of southern Cleveland County.
Lexington boasts excellent schools, including brand new and newly remodeled facilities, with a growing school district of 1100 students and superb faculty and staff.
Today, the community provides a small downtown business district, several residential areas, parks and recreation areas, access to nearby medical facilities in Purcell and Norman and an affordable cost of living. The area is dotted with equestrian farms and many area residents enjoy ranch living on small acreages.
Major area employers include: Lexington ARC & Joseph Harp Correctional Centers , Tinker Air Force Base and Aerospace Logistics Center and the University of Oklahoma.
Citizens in Lexington simply have the best of both worlds. A growing community that maintains a small town feel, all within a short drive to Purcell, Norman and the OKC metropolitan area.
Charlie McCown, City Manager
City of Lexington
111 W. Broadway
Lexington OK 73051
405-527-6123
charlie@cityoflexington.com
Heart of Oklahoma Chamber (Regional Chamber)
218 W. Main St.
Purcell, OK 73080
(405) 527-3093
(405) 527-4351
chamberoffice@theheartofok.com
(The Chamber represents Lexington and four other regional cities)