Between 2024 and 2025, Tulsa saw improvement in disparities between racial groups on things like chronic absenteeism and business ownership. The city also closed a gap between the number of south and north Tulsa residents filing housing complaints.
But Tulsa is still struggling with food deserts, officer use of force by race and homicide victims by race.
That’s according to the city’s annual equality indicator report released Thursday. Tulsa recorded its highest score since the report’s inception in 2018. Across 54 indicators, the city received a score of 44.52 out of 100. That’s 5.82 points higher than its first rating…