Oklahoma State Highway spurs from U.S. Highways

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The Oklahoma state highway system includes many state highways that act as short spur and connector routes off of some of the U.S. highways that pass through the state. These highways generally bear the same number of the U.S. highway they connect to with a letter suffix.

Contents

[edit] U.S. Route 64

[edit] U.S. Route 69

  • OK-69A (5 mi) is a spur to Sportsman Acres, Oklahoma.

[edit] U.S. Route 70

  • OK-70A (7 mi) is a spur connecting Kingston, Oklahoma to Woodville, McBride, and Lake Texoma.
  • OK-70A (0.9 mi) is also an eastern bypass of Wilson.
  • OK-70B (6 mi) connects Kingston and Lake Texoma.
  • OK-70E runs parallel to U.S. 70 starting at OK-78 and traveling east, looping north to connect to the federal route near Bennington.
  • OK-70F connects Madill to U.S. 70 two miles east of Kingston.

[edit] U.S. Route 75

  • OK-75A (15 mi), also signed as U.S. 75A or Alternate U.S. 75, connects Kiefer to OK-16 in Beggs. It runs parallel to U.S. 75 for its entire length.

[edit] U.S. Route 77

  • OK-77C (0.4 mi) is an unsigned route through Purcell. [1]
  • OK-77D (2 mi) was a spur route through the Turner Falls area. It was decommissioned in February 2004.
  • OK-77H (9 mi) is Sooner Road through the Moore/Norman area, and ends at I-240.
  • OK-77S (17 mi) connects U.S. 70 to OK-32 near Marietta. It passes along the eastern shore of Lake Murray.

[edit] U.S. Route 259

[edit] U.S. Route 270

[edit] U.S. Route 271

  • OK-271A (2 mi/3.2 km) connects U.S. 271 south of Hugo, Oklahoma to the town of Goodland.

[edit] U.S. Route 281

  • OK-281A (1 mi/1.6 km) connects U.S. 281 to the town of Geronimo.

[edit] U.S. Route 412

[edit] See also