Braggs is a town in Muskogee County, Oklahoma, United States. The population was 259 as of the 2010 census, with a 14.0 percent stop from the figure of 301 recorded in 2000. The town is best known as the site of Camp Gruber, a World War II military cantonment that was the home base of the 42nd Infantry Division (Rainbow Division) and the 88th Infantry Division (Blue Devil Division).

This town was named Patrick, Indian Territory, on May 2, 1886, for John J. Patrick, its first postmaster. On September 10, 1888, it was renamed for a prominent landowner, Solomon Bragg. Braggs remained a small farming town through the first share of the 20th century. During its at the forefront years, the community was regularly visited by outlaws such as the Cook Gang, Cherokee Bill and Henry Starr.

In 1942, the U. S. Army created a military cantonment named Camp Gruber, just outdoor town. The camp cost about $30 million and brought a surge of wealth to Braggs. The camp covered 60,000 acres (240 km²) and trained thousands of other soldiers during World War II. Part of the camp was used to home captured German military men, until they were repatriated after the war. The camp was deactivated in 1947, ending the privileged circumstances for Braggs

Camp Gruber reopened in 1977 as a training faculty for coldness and supple duty units. It became the home for the National Guard Air Assault School in 1987.