The smallest town in Oklahoma has only 2 inhabitants: a extremely small place
A nearly uninhabited corner that still maintains its status as a municipality in the United States.
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In the vast territory of Oklahoma, United States, you can find Lotsee, a tiny town that has managed to stay on the map despite its low population. With only two registered residents, this community is considered the smallest in the state and one of the least inhabited in the entire country. Unlike other localities that have disappeared over time, Lotsee still officially appears as a municipality, although its activity and services are practically non-existent.
Lotsee is located in Tulsa County, just a few kilometers from the city of the same name. It was founded in the 1960s as a family ranch and has remained under the administration of the same family since then. In its early days, the community had more residents and agricultural activity, but over time, many of its inhabitants moved to urban areas in search of more opportunities.
Today, the town remains privately owned and functions more as a ranch than a traditional settlement. Although it holds official recognition as a municipality, its territory is primarily composed of lands dedicated to livestock and agriculture.
Unlike other small towns in the United States that still have schools, churches, or stores, Lotsee has no businesses, paved streets, or public buildings. The community lacks a town hall or its own municipal services, and its residents must go to nearby cities to meet any basic need.
This isolation has turned Lotsee into an unconventional place within Oklahoma. While other cities in the state have grown over time, this town has continued to shrink until it was left with only two inhabitants, who are in charge of maintaining the property and managing the territory.
Uncertain future?
With such a small population, Lotsee's future as a municipality is uncertain. Many communities in the United States that have reached this level of depopulation have been absorbed by larger localities or have disappeared from official records. However, so far, this little corner of Oklahoma continues to appear as a proper town, retaining its status on state maps and records.
