Asbury United Methodist Church
508 W 6th St, Ada, OK 74820Looped: Not stated (likely the sanctuary)
Hearing loop directory
Find a hearing loop in Oklahoma
A hearing loop sends sound from a microphone straight to hearing aids and cochlear implants, cutting out background noise. 50 places in 17 Oklahoma communities have one.
Directory
50 places, showing 1 to 9
Bethany City Council Chambers
Bethany City Hall
6700 NW 36th Street, Bethany, OK 73008Looped: Council chambers
St. Cecilia Catholic Church
1304 N. Dorothy Ave, Claremore, OK 74017Looped: Sanctuary
Edmond City Council Chambers
Edmond City Hall
22 E. Main Street, Edmond, OK 73034Looped: Council chambers
The loop may have been in the former chambers at 20 S. Littler Ave. Ask the city clerk whether the new chambers are looped.
Edmond Municipal Court
Edmond City Center complex
120 E. Main Street, Edmond, OK 73034Looped: Courtroom
The loop was listed before the court moved from 101 E. First St. Ask court staff whether the new courtroom is looped.
Edmond Police Department
Edmond Public Safety Center
100 E. First Street, Edmond, OK 73034Looped: Not specified (ask at the front desk)
Edmond Public Administration Building
Edmond, OKLooped: Not specified
No current building by this name could be found, so the pin marks central Edmond. Ask the City of Edmond before visiting.
Edmond Senior Center
2733 Marilyn Williams Drive, Edmond, OK 73003Looped: Not specified (ask at the front desk)
Edmond Water Treatment Plant (Arcadia Lake)
801 S. Post Road, Arcadia, OK 73007Looped: Not specified
This is a working plant, not a public venue. Contact the City of Edmond before visiting.
Speak up for loops
Ask for a hearing loop
Many loops are installed because one person asked. Pick a letter below, fill in your details, then copy it into your own email or open it in your email app. City and county offices usually have an ADA coordinator who handles requests like these.
Ask if a place has a hearing loop
Before you visit a theater, church, meeting or office.
Ask a place to install a hearing loop
For a place you visit often that doesn't have a loop yet.
Report a loop that isn't working
When the loop was off, weak or noisy during your visit.
Thank a place for its loop
After a visit where the loop worked well.
New to loops?
How to use a hearing loop
Check for a telecoil
Most hearing aids and all modern cochlear implant processors have a telecoil (T-coil). Ask your audiologist to turn on a T or loop program.
Look for the sign
Venues with a loop should display the blue ear symbol with a T. If you don't see it, ask staff where the looped seating or counter is.
Switch to T
Press your program button or use your hearing aid app to select the loop program. Sound from the microphone goes straight to your ears.
No telecoil?
Many venues lend loop receivers with headphones. Ask at the front desk, coat check or welcome table.
Learn more from HLAA's Get in the Hearing Loop (opens in a new tab)
About this directory
This hearing loop location list is provided as a service of the Center for Hearing Access.We added street addresses, looped rooms and websites from each venue's own published information, plus 4places documented in the chapter's newsletters, the Metropolitan Library System and installer Assist2Hear's loop map. Details were reviewed on October 22, 2026.
Loops can be out of service or limited to certain rooms, so please confirm with the venue before you go. Where a looped room isn't confirmed by the venue, the listing says so.
Original Center for Hearing Access list (PDF, May 8, 2026) (opens in a new tab)
Know a loop we missed?
The Center for Hearing Access (opens in a new tab) keeps the national list and welcomes corrections. Ask places you visit to install a loop: use one of our letters.