Ramona is a town in Washington County, Oklahoma, United States. The population was 535 at the 2010 census. The town began as Bon-Ton, but distorted its publicize to Ramona in 1899 in honor of the Helen Hunt Jackson novel of the thesame name. The town is one of four communities that makes in the works the consolidated Caney Valley School District.

Ramona was an oil town and was after that a End for the Santa Fe railroad. When the oil dried up, there was no new industry to retain Ramona, so the town began to die out. Very Tiny business remains in the town, aside from a garage, a bank, a medical clinic, a small grocery, and sundry other little businesses. For 30 years the town was below the jurisdiction of the Washington County Sheriff’s Office, after the police department disbanded and the Chief of Police was sentenced to prison. Under the leadership of the former mayor, the late Robert Fiddler, the police department was reinstated, the water lines were repaired/replaced, and a succeed to was fashionable from the Cherokee Nation to repave the streets. The town in addition to supplies natural gas encourage to the Wal-Mart distribution middle five miles north of town.

Recently, under the mayoralty of Cyle Miller, the Cherokee Nation opened the Cherokee Casino Ramona off U.S. Route 75 and Road 3200, which is a significant boom to the local economy. This led to Ramona annexing a considerable ration of land and greatly increasing the size of Ramona proper.

Ramona is located at 36°31′52″N 95°55′25″W / 36.53111°N 95.92361°W / 36.53111; -95.92361 (36.531102, -95.923632).