---
title: "List of Oklahoma – New Mexico Bordering Towns"
url: https://33travels.com/oklahoma-new-mexico-bordering-towns/
author: "Tomas Herrera"
published: 2025-10-15
updated: 2026-04-06
place: "Oklahoma"
---

# List of Oklahoma – New Mexico Bordering Towns

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](https://33travels.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/kenton.jpg)

### 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](https://33travels.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/seneca.jpg)

### 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](https://33travels.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/moses.jpg)

### 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.