8 organizations in Tulsa that take in and rehome beagles, hounds, and other dogs. Always call ahead to confirm current beagle availability.
Tulsa's beagle scene is strong: eight organizations across the metro, including three with polished websites (ARF House, Humane Society of Tulsa, and Tulsa SPCA) that make browsing available dogs straightforward. In a city over 400,000, hounds cycle through intake steadily, whether at the breed-focused rescues or at the city shelter and humane society. This page pulls together the full mix — beagle-specific groups and all-breed shelters — in one place so you can start locally without the guesswork. A few calls will usually turn up a lead within days.
Tulsa, OK
An animal rescue based in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Details beyond its listing aren't available here, so contact ARF House directly to learn what dogs it currently has, whether any beagles or hounds are among them, and how its adoption and foster process works.
4.0★ (74 reviews)
Tulsa, OK
The Humane Society of Tulsa adopts out dogs and cats from its Tulsa facility and runs a Dog Day Out program that takes shelter dogs into the community for outings to build confidence and visibility. It also offers disaster response and emergency support services to help families keep pets during crises. As an all-breed shelter it regularly has hounds and beagles available, making it a reliable local option even though it isn't breed-specific.
4.2★ (199 reviews)
Tulsa, OK
A community-supported SPCA in Tulsa serving dogs and cats since 1913, operating entirely on private donations. The organization places animals for adoption, runs a foster program, provides spay/neuter and vaccination services, distributes pet food, and investigates animal welfare cases. As an all-breed shelter it regularly has hounds and beagle-mixes available, making it a reliable option even though it isn't beagle-specific.
4.5★ (180 reviews)
Tulsa, OK
A 501(c)(3) rescue in Tulsa that saves sick, injured, and abused dogs and cats and places them in approved homes. Every animal lives in a foster home rather than a kennel until adopted, and the adoption process includes a two-week trial period, personal references, and a veterinary reference—ensuring careful matches. Adoption fees cover vaccinations, spay/neuter, and microchipping.
4.5★ (56 reviews)
Tulsa, OK
The municipal animal shelter for Tulsa, Oklahoma, located at 3031 N Erie Avenue and open daily 2–6 p.m. (closed the second Wednesday of each month). Tulsa Animal Services adopts out dogs and cats with adoption fees starting at $25 for dogs under 50 pounds; all adoptions include spay/neuter surgery, vaccinations, and a microchip. The shelter also runs a lost-pet microchip-scanner program in partnership with the Tulsa Fire Department and offers foster opportunities for the community.
3.5★ (199 reviews)
Tulsa, OK
A volunteer-run, foster-based rescue in Tulsa that pulls adoptable animals from local shelters and places them in foster homes before adoption events in the community. Every dog is tested, vaccinated, dewormed, and spayed or neutered before going home. As an all-breed rescue it takes hounds among the rest, so beagles and mixes turn up regularly—a solid option if you're in the Tulsa area and want to adopt from a shelter animal.
Tulsa, OK
Oklahoma Pet Collective Society pulls dogs from local Oklahoma shelters to prevent euthanasia of healthy, adoptable animals and places them for adoption. Beyond rescue, it offers spay/neuter education, veterinary financial assistance to pet owners when funds allow, temporary boarding for other rescues, and transport to out-of-state rescues. It welcomes foster homes and volunteers across the state.
5.0★ (4 reviews)
Tulsa, OK
A greyhound adoption group based in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Its listing doesn't include further detail, so contact the group directly to learn about its current dogs available, adoption process, and whether it works with any beagle or hound rescues in the region.
No organizations match that grade.
Tulsa gives you real choices, so don't just stop with the biggest names. Call a couple of the smaller rescues alongside the marquee humane society, ask to join waitlists, and confirm a beagle is actually there before you drive over. If the city proper runs quiet, Broken Arrow and Sapulpa are minutes away and worth a quick check. Adopt one of Tulsa's hounds and you're bringing home a dog that needs a real home far more than a breeder's pocket needs your money.