In-N-Out Burger could be headed to Oklahoma.

Lynsi Snyder, the chain's owner and president, named Oklahoma, Arkansas and Mississippi as states the California-based burger chain may expand into next, KOCO reported Oct. 29. Snyder made the comments in an interview with actor Terry Crews posted to In-N-Out's website and Facebook page.

Snyder did not announce an Oklahoma location or opening date in the interview.

Snyder pointed to the chain's existing supply route as a factor. In-N-Out's supply truck travels from Texas to Tennessee, she said, and states along that corridor would make sense when the time comes to grow.

"If you look at the map, you've got Texas. There's Arkansas, Mississippi, Oklahoma. There are some states that are possibilities," Snyder said, according to KOCO. "New Mexico has been waiting for us, and that will be soon."

In-N-Out currently operates a restaurant in Denton, Texas. In-N-Out is targeting its first New Mexico openings for 2027, according to Fox News. The company announced the New Mexico plans on Instagram in 2023, Fox News reported.

In-N-Out operates more than 400 locations across 10 states. The chain owns all of its restaurants and has no franchisees, according to USA Today. California alone accounts for 289 of those locations, according to a ScrapeHero location report published in August.

The company expanded to Washington in August 2025 and opened its first Tennessee location in December 2025, according to USA Today. Tennessee marked In-N-Out's easternmost presence to date, according to Fox News. Five stores operate there, with a sixth listed as coming soon.

Snyder emphasized that the chain grows deliberately. She described In-N-Out's pace as a "very steady growth rate," according to USA Today.

"I just want to make sure that everything is right and that our In-N-Out family is strong, and we're retaining all those values," Snyder said, according to Fox News.

Snyder's grandparents, Esther and Harry Snyder, founded In-N-Out in 1948 in Baldwin Park, California, according to USA Today. The chain was known as California’s first drive-thru hamburger stand.

"I feel like there's a special peace knowing that In-N-Out isn't everywhere," Snyder told Crews in the interview.