Oklahoma government surplus auctions

Oklahoma's state surplus is sold by OMES State Surplus in Oklahoma City, mainly through online auctions on GovDeals. We tracked 3,161 Oklahoma auctions with a confirmed result from May 22 to October 31, 2026, and 27.4% of them came from commercial sellers, led by OKC Education Remarketing.

Oklahoma OMES State Surplus

State Surplus, part of Capital Assets Management at the Office of Management and Enterprise Services (OMES), handles state-owned items from computers to cars and sells them mainly through online auctions on GovDeals, under the seller name State of Oklahoma. It's at 304 S. Miller Place in Oklahoma City.

The buyer rules are strict. Payment is due within five business days of the close, and invoices of $5,000 or more must be paid by wire. Nothing ships: pickup is by appointment, booked at least 24 hours ahead, within five business days of your Buyer's Certificate, and storage costs $10 a day after that. Win a pallet and you take all of it, or you're barred from buying from the state on GovDeals. Inspection, when the seller allows it, is by appointment through the listing's question link.

Oklahoma on GovDeals: the numbers

Every GovDeals auction with an Oklahoma pickup location that closed from May 22, 2026 to October 30, 2026 with a confirmed result:

Cheap office lots, pricey tractors

Oklahoma's median sold lot went for $77 with 7 bidders (all GovDeals: $175 and 11). The State of Oklahoma account sold 986 lots for $1.29 million at a median $32, led by office equipment and general merchandise. Its biggest sales were a 2005 Piper PA-28-161 Warrior III airplane ($120,000) and John Deere 6430 tractors at up to $44,500, and its 79 pickups went for a median $4,321 with 35 bidders.

OKC Education Remarketing, a commercial seller, sold 563 lots of projectors, printers, network gear and 3D printers on a median of one bidder, for $146,432. Oklahoma City Public Schools sold 357 lots for $346,331, including pallets of Chromebooks and laptops at up to $29,500. Northeastern State University sold 219 lots, mostly in Tahlequah, for a median $12. City fleets drew crowds: Stillwater's 43 sales, led by pickups and utility trucks, went for a median $2,125 with 49 bidders.

What sells

The busiest categories (at least 10 sales each), with the GovDeals-wide figure for comparison:

Computers, Parts, and Supplies is left out of this table: 45 of its 69 sales are multi-unit lots, up to 11 pallets of Chromebooks in one. Networking and Wireless Devices is left out of this table: 41 of its 49 sales are multi-unit lots, such as about 52 Cisco switches in one. Audio/Visual Equipment is left out of this table: about 4 in 10 of its sales are multi-unit lots, such as 45 classroom projectors in one.

Who sells

Where

By month

* Partial month: our tracking starts May 22, 2026.

What's open right now

251 Oklahoma lots were open on GovDeals when this page was last updated (Nov 8, 11:23 PM ET). These 8 have the highest current bids among lots closing in the next few days. Bids move fast, so open the listing for the current bid, the pickup address and the removal deadline before you bid.

• 

  2022 Caterpillar 300.9D Micro Digger | Low Hours | Clean & Ready and like new!

  $12,000current bid

  EufaulaEnds Nov 11, 5:00 PM ET
• 

  2022 KAUFMAN 50' GN 3 CAR WEDGE BARELY USED

  $8,500current bid

  EufaulaEnds Nov 11, 5:30 PM ET
• 

  Kubota 4-W Utility Tractor

  $3,750current bid

  GoodwellEnds Nov 11, 6:00 PM ET
• 

  1996 Prevost Lemirage Bus

  $2,500current bid

  EnidEnds Nov 9, 7:00 PM ET
• 

  Chromebooks - 2 pallets of Chromebooks, used. NO POWER BRICKS!

  $2,025current bid

  Oklahoma CityEnds Nov 9, 4:00 PM ET
• 

  2011 Chevrolet Suburban

  $1,825current bid

  TahlequahEnds Nov 10, 7:00 PM ET
• 

  Plasma cutter and table, Hypertherm - UNTESTED

  $1,175current bid

  Oklahoma CityEnds Nov 11, 1:02 PM ET
• 

  HP COLOR LASERJET MANAGED FLOW MFP E67660 PRINTER

  $1,000current bid

  Oklahoma CityEnds Nov 11, 7:22 PM ET

Listings and photos from GovDeals, refreshed every 6 hours. We don't publish resale estimates for individual lots.

Methodology

Our GovDeals figures include every GovDeals auction with an Oklahoma pickup location that ended from May 1, 2026 through October 31, 2026 and whose outcome GovDeals confirmed by status, bid history or bid count. Lots we couldn't confirm either way are left out, as are real estate and land sales and sellers that sell at a fixed price with no bidding (at least 90% of 20 or more sales with no recorded bid). "All GovDeals" figures use the same rules nationwide over the same dates. "Bidders" is the bid count on the sold lot, which can include several bids from one person, so read it as a measure of how contested a lot was. Category medians are per lot, so a multi-unit lot counts as one sale at its full price. Categories need at least 10 sales. Commercial sellers are businesses and remarketers selling on GovDeals rather than government bodies, using GovDeals' own seller type. We don't show sell-through: before September 2026 our tracking didn't record every unsold auction, so early months would overstate it. We don't publish per-lot resale estimates. Facts about Oklahoma's own surplus program come from the official sources linked above; programs change, so confirm terms with the agency before you buy.

Related: Pickup truck sold prices · GovDeals shipping and pickup · GovDeals fees explained

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