Senior benefits in Creek County, Oklahoma
Seniors in Creek County, Oklahoma, and the family members who help them, can find several kinds of benefit help close to home. The INCOG Area Agency on Aging is the local starting point for services and questions about aging at home. The Oklahoma Human Services (OKDHS) local office in Creek County can point you toward programs like SNAP food benefits and SoonerCare. If you need a ride, the Cimarron Public Transit System serves Creek County. Hospital Financial Assistance through Ascension St. John Sapulpa may help with medical bills. Oklahoma also offers help with Medicare costs, energy bills, in-home care, caregiver respite, and property and income taxes. Federal programs add more options, including help with prescription costs and food support. The page below lists each program with its official source and the date it was last verified. Keep in mind that the agency running each program makes the final decision about who qualifies.
4
Local programs
13
Oklahoma programs
25
Federal programs
19
Categories
Last verified · October 12, 2026
Local starting point
INCOG Area Agency on Aging (Indian Nations Council of Governments)
1-918-579-9477
See which of these Creek County programs you may qualify for.
Discover my benefitsHelping others? Print the Creek County benefits checklist — free to hand out.
When benefit rules change, it’s tracked here
Income limits, new requirements, how to apply — see what’s changed across senior benefit programs, from the official source in plain English.
Programs run in Creek County
Run by the county, its Area Agency on Aging, or another agency serving Creek County. Start here.
Elder Services in Creek County
Programs here typically provide services worth $200–$2,000 a year to an eligible household.
Area Agency on Aging services (INCOG) — Creek
County · OklahomaThe INCOG Area Agency on Aging serves Creek, Osage and Tulsa counties. It supports people 60 and older so they can stay in their homes and communities. Services include information and assistance, transportation, in-home services, legal help, senior meals, and the long-term care ombudsman for people in nursing homes and assisted living. Call the Information and Assistance line at 918-579-9477.
Estimated service value: $200–$2,000 a year
General Assistance in Creek County
Oklahoma Human Services (OKDHS) local office — Creek
County · OklahomaThe Oklahoma Human Services (OKDHS) office for Creek County is at 10 N Mounds St., Sapulpa, OK 74066. It is open Monday to Friday, 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM, and EBT cards are available there. Oklahoma Human Services takes applications for SNAP food benefits, SoonerCare (Medicaid) for people 65 or older or with a disability, and LIHEAP energy help. You can also apply online at OKDHS Live. For help applying, call 405-522-5050. To report abuse or neglect of an older or disabled adult, call the Abuse and Neglect Hotline at 1-800-522-3511.
Estimated bill savings: about $0 a year
Healthcare in Creek County
Hospital Financial Assistance (Ascension St. John Sapulpa) — Creek
County · OklahomaAscension St. John Sapulpa in Sapulpa is covered by the Ascension St. John financial assistance policy. Help is based on household income compared to the Federal Poverty Level (FPL). If income is at or below 250% of the FPL, the charges you owe are written off 100%, except for a copay of $100.00 per emergency or inpatient visit and $25.00 per outpatient visit. Income above 250% but not over 400% of the FPL may get discounted rates on a sliding scale. Apply online or with a written application and supporting documents. For an application or help, call 800-298-8329, Monday through Friday, 8:00 am to 5:00 pm.
Estimated bill savings: about $0 a year
Transportation in Creek County
Programs here typically provide services worth $50–$1,000 a year to an eligible household.
Cimarron Public Transit System (Creek County) — Creek
County · OklahomaCimarron Public Transit System, run by United Community Action Program, gives demand-response public rides that are open to the public in Creek County, including Sapulpa, Bristow, Drumright, Kellyville and Mannford. The Creek County transit office is at 101 E. Dewey Avenue in Sapulpa and runs Monday through Friday, 7am to 5pm. The fare is $2 per stop in town; trips outside city limits cost more based on miles. Call 800-789-7314 to schedule.
Estimated service value: $50–$1,000 a year
Local agencies serving Creek County
Who runs the county programs above, and how to reach them. Every line comes from a program record on this page — nothing is added that the catalog does not cite.
INCOG Area Agency on Aging (Indian Nations Council of Governments)
Oklahoma Human Services (OKDHS)
Ascension St. John Sapulpa (Ascension St. John)
Runs: Hospital Financial Assistance (Ascension St. John Sapulpa)
Cimarron Public Transit System (United Community Action Program, Inc.)
Oklahoma and federal programs
Open to eligible households in Creek County and across the rest of Oklahoma. Full details are on the Oklahoma benefits page.
Money & income2 programs
Cash paid to you, and emergency help when money runs short.
Health & Medicare costs8 programs
Medicaid, Medicare savings, and help with drug and doctor bills.
- Medicare Savings Programs in Oklahoma (QMB Plus, SLMB, QI-1)
- SoonerCare (Oklahoma Medicaid) for people who are aged, blind, or disabled
- Oklahoma Medicare Assistance Program (MAP), Oklahoma's SHIP for Medicare counseling
- Extra Help (Part D Low-Income Subsidy)
- Qualifying Individual (QI)
- Qualified Medicare Beneficiary (QMB)
- Specified Low-Income Medicare Beneficiary (SLMB)
- State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHIP)
Food6 programs
SNAP (food stamps), meals, and farmers market coupons.
Home, bills & taxes11 programs
Help with heating and electric bills, rent, property taxes, and home repairs.
- Oklahoma Energy Assistance (LIHEAP): Winter Heating, Summer Cooling, and ECAP
- Oklahoma property tax credit or refund for seniors and people with disabilities (Form 538-H)
- Oklahoma income tax exclusions for Social Security and retirement income
- Oklahoma sales tax relief credit or refund (Form 538-S)
- Oklahoma senior property valuation freeze and additional homestead exemption (Form 994)
- Living Choice — help moving out of a nursing home (Oklahoma Money Follows the Person)
- Federal Lifeline
- Weatherization Assistance Program (WAP)
- Federal Credit for the Elderly or the Disabled (IRS Schedule R)
- Housing Choice Voucher (Section 8)
- HUD Section 202 Supportive Housing for the Elderly
Care at home & long-term care5 programs
Help staying in your home, nursing home alternatives, and support for family caregivers.
- SoonerCare State Plan Personal Care (SPPC) in-home help
- ADvantage Waiver (SoonerCare home and community-based care for older adults and adults with disabilities)
- Oklahoma caregiver supports and respite through Oklahoma Human Services and Area Agencies on Aging
- PACE — Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly
- National Family Caregiver Support Program (OAA Title III-E)
Help, advice & legal3 programs
Free counseling, legal help, rides, and other senior services.
Veterans3 programs
Benefits for veterans and their surviving spouses.
Nearby counties
Local programs differ from one county to the next. If you live near a county line, or you are helping a parent who lives in one of these, it is worth checking there too.
Not legal or financial advice. The agency makes the final eligibility decision.