The Oklahoma–New Mexico line is a short stretch of high plains and rugged landscape where a few small communities sit near — and sometimes right on — the state border. These towns often mark county lines, offer gateways to wide-open country, and are useful points of reference for travelers and researchers alike.
There are 3 Oklahoma – New Mexico Bordering Towns, ranging from Kenton to Seneca. For each entry you’ll find below the Country,State,County fields so you can quickly see jurisdiction and location details before exploring further.
Which towns are included and how do I read the county information?
The table below lists each town with its Country,State,County so you can spot which county and state each place belongs to at a glance; Kenton and Seneca show the endpoints, and the middle entry is listed there so you can compare counties and jurisdictional notes directly.
How can I use this list for planning a visit or research?
Use the Country,State,County columns to map routes, check county services or records, and confirm which local rules or access points apply — this helps with navigation, permits, historical research, or contacting local offices before you go.
Oklahoma – New Mexico Bordering Towns
| Name | Country | State | County |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kenton | USA | OK | Cimarron |
| Seneca | USA | NM | Union |
| Moses | USA | NM | Union |
Images and Descriptions
Kenton
Oklahoma’s westernmost community, Kenton is an unincorporated town whose recognized area touches the New Mexico line. With a tiny population of around 20, it’s known as the gateway to Black Mesa State Park and is primarily accessed via State Highway 325.
Seneca
Located directly on the New Mexico-Oklahoma state line, Seneca is a tiny unincorporated community and a former port of entry. It’s primarily a highway stop where U.S. Highways 64, 87, and 412 cross from New Mexico, consisting of just a few buildings.
Moses
Moses is a very small, unincorporated railroad community situated exactly on the New Mexico-Oklahoma border. It primarily serves as a siding and locality along the BNSF Railway line. It consists of a few ranch buildings and has a virtually non-existent residential population.
