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2025 Annual Fire Report

Fires in Warner, Oklahoma

In 2025, fire departments serving Warner responded to 35 fire and hazmat incidents — from cooking fires to gas leaks to a single $80K building blaze. Here's the full picture.

Updated Sep 27, 2026 Grade B- Peak yr 2025 Muskogee County 1,574 residents 1 reporting departments 124 5-yr
Total incidents
35
Not comparable with 2024 (incomplete reporting)
Building fires
2
Residential 50% Other 50%
Property loss
$111K
$91K structure · $20K contents
Deaths & injuries
0 / 0
0 civilian deaths · 0 civ injuries · 0 firefighter injuries
01 The mix

What kinds of fires happen here?

Trash or rubbish fire, contained lead by count. Building fires lead by dollars. Together the top five categories make up about 97% of all calls.

35
Total Incidents
Trash or rubbish fire, contained 12 34.3%
Grass fire 9 25.7%
Power line down 7 20.0%
Gas leak (natural gas or LPG) 4 11.4%
Building fires 2 5.7%
All other categories 1 2.9%
02 Seasonality

When do fires happen?

Mar peaks. Nov dips. Watch for the typical fall climb starting in October.

Jan 4
Feb 5
Mar 6
Apr 1
May 1
Jun 6
Jul 3
Aug 2
Sep 2
Oct 5
Nov 0
Dec 0
Fewer
More
2b Five-year trend

Year over year in Warner

124 incidents 2021–2025. Peak year was 2025. $845K cumulative property loss.

YearIncidentsYoY 
2021 31 —
2022 31 +0.0%
2023 27 -12.9%
2024* 0 —
2025 35 —

* Well below Warner's usual volume. That almost always means one or more departments didn't submit a full year to NFIRS, not that fires dropped, so no year-over-year change is shown for it.

03 Cause of ignition

What sparks building fires?

For the 2 building fires Warner departments responded to in 2025, here's how they were classified once investigators were finished.

Unintentional
100%
3
Cause undetermined
0%
0
Intentional / arson
0%
0
Equipment / heat source failure
0%
0
Under investigation
0%
0
Act of nature (lightning)
0%
0
3b Where fires start

Where do fires start in Warner?

NFIRS Area of Origin (AREA_ORIG) for the 27 building fires investigators classified across 2021–2025. The room or location where ignition occurred — kitchens, bedrooms, exterior, vehicle areas — tells you where to focus prevention.

#Area of originCountShare 
1 Undetermined 8 29.6%
2 Cooking area, kitchen 4 14.8%
3 Wall assembly 4 14.8%
4 Engine area, running gear, wheel area 3 11.1%
5 Other 2 7.4%
6 Common room, den, family room, living room, lounge 2 7.4%
7 Storage room, area, tank, or bin 1 3.7%
8 Chute/container - trash, rubbish, waste 1 3.7%
9 Attic: vacant, crawl space above top story, cupola 1 3.7%
10 Outside area, other 1 3.7%
3c What ignited it

What actually ignited the fire?

NFIRS Heat Source (HEAT_SOURC) — the physical thing that started it. Spark or ember from operating equipment, an open flame, smoking materials, or hot embers from a fireplace are the leading culprits nationwide. Here's the Warner mix.

#Heat sourceCountShare 
1 Undetermined 17 63.0%
2 Arcing 5 18.5%
3 Heat source: other 4 14.8%
4 Heat from other open flame or smoking materials 1 3.7%
04 The biggest fires

3 fires · $91K in losses

Largest single-incident property losses reported by Warner departments in 2025. These 3 fires alone account for 100% of the city's annual total.

# Property loss Type Severity Status
1 $80,000 Building fires Significant Investigated
2 $10,000 Passenger vehicle fire Significant Investigated
3 $500 Building fires Significant Investigated
05 How Warner compares

Warner vs Oklahoma vs the nation

Per-capita rates let us compare apples to apples. Warner sits above the national average for incidents per resident.

22.24
Incidents per 1,000 residents
Warner
22.24
OK avg
10.19
US avg
7.48
1.27
Building fires per 1,000 residents
Warner
1.27
OK avg
0.91
US avg
0.85
0
Civilian fire deaths per million
Warner
0
OK avg
6.6
US avg
5.9
5c Wildfires nearby

Wildfires within 50 mi of Warner

Top 25 wildfires (1992+) in the FPA-FOD ignitions database, scaled by acres. 171,528 acres burned in this 50-mile radius. Each dot is a fire — bigger dots burned more land.

50 mi radius
YearCauseAcresDistance 
2016 Debris and open burning 21,860 45.0 mi
2006 Arson/incendiarism 14,000 48.1 mi
2017 Missing data/not specified/undetermined 14,000 20.9 mi
2005 Missing data/not specified/undetermined 10,880 7.9 mi
2016 Arson/incendiarism 10,436 47.5 mi
2005 Arson/incendiarism 9,080 45.6 mi
2006 Arson/incendiarism 8,080 20.4 mi
2005 Arson/incendiarism 7,680 41.7 mi
2016 Arson/incendiarism 5,540 32.8 mi
2016 Missing data/not specified/undetermined 5,293 45.3 mi
2017 Arson/incendiarism 5,240 23.9 mi
2005 Arson/incendiarism 5,121 33.0 mi
5d Top ZIPs

Where in Warner do fires concentrate?

Top 1 ZIP codes by NFIRS incident count across 2021–2025. Each ZIP has its own fire profile — dive in for neighborhood-level context.

#ZIP5-yr incidents 
1 74469 124
5e Peer cities

Cities similar to Warner

Six Oklahoma cities with population within ±25% of Warner. Useful comparison targets — same state, similar size, different fire profile.

06 First responders

Who responds in Warner?

1 departments report to NFIRS for incidents in Warner.

Warner
1006 Highway 64 Unit B
FDID 51011Volunteer
07 Stay prepared

Before the next Red Flag day.

A 30-minute weekend can cut your home's exposure substantially. These four checklists are a good starting point.

About this data

Numbers reflect incidents reported by participating fire departments to the National Fire Incident Reporting System (NFIRS) Public Data Release for calendar year 2025. NFIRS is voluntary — about 23,000 of roughly 30,000 US fire departments report — so totals are a strong indicator, not a complete census. Per-capita comparisons use 2023 ACS population estimates. Wildland fire data complements NFIRS with NIFC and USFS perimeters. Active-fire counts come from a dated NIFC snapshot, not a live feed.