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Updated as of Oct 31, 2026 (CT)
Oct 31, 2026
Oklahoma
Updated Oct 31, 2026
Oklahoma laws taking effect Nov. 1, 2026, with votes and bill text
OKLAHOMA CITY — The Oklahoma Legislature's effective-date report lists 207 measures from the 2026 session as taking effect Sunday, Nov. 1, 2026.[1] One of them, HB 2361, is left out here: its enrolled text has no effective-date section or emergency clause, so under Article 5, Section 58 of the Oklahoma Constitution it took effect 90 days after the session adjourned May 14, around Aug. 12, 2026. This table includes the other 206 plus 3 more (HB 2979, HB 3040 and HB 3298) whose enrolled text sets a Nov. 1, 2026, effective date but which do not appear on that report.[3] Of the 209, 165 were signed by the governor, 42 became law without his signature, and 2 (HB 4342 and SB 1589) became law after both chambers voted to override the governor's veto.[1][2]
This list may not be complete. The Legislature's effective-date report omits at least three Nov. 1 laws, and there is no other official list to check it against. Other laws taking effect Nov. 1 may be missing. The enrolled text of each act controls.
Each row links to the bill's page, its enrolled (final) text, the Legislature's staff summary, and the House and Senate roll-call records. Search any word, filter by subject, or click a column heading to sort. The most common subjects in the Legislature's own titles are Crimes and punishments (11), Professions and occupations (7), Motor vehicles (5), State government (5), Agriculture (5).
How to read this table. Unless marked as a paraphrase, the description is quoted from the first lines of the Legislature's nonpartisan staff summary. The Legislature does not post a staff summary of the enrolled version, so every summary was written for an earlier version (introduced, committee substitute, floor amendment, or the other chamber's amendments), noted on each row, and may not reflect later changes. Where the staff summary does not match the enrolled text or is missing (SB 1427, SB 1543, SB 1061, SB 1264, SB 1557, SB 1833, SB 1984, SB 2049, SB 2170, HB 4108, HB 4302 and HB 4428), the description paraphrases the enrolled text instead. The enrolled text is the law as passed and controls. Vote counts are the last recorded floor vote in each chamber (yeas–nays), taken from the chamber's roll-call file; for HB 4342 and SB 1589 they are the veto-override votes. They do not count members who were excused or did not vote. Some bills take effect in stages; SB 1144 through SB 1149 are marked. Check the enrolled text for section-by-section effective dates.
| Bill | Subject | What it does (staff summary) | House vote | Senate vote | Status | Authors |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| HB 1371 enrolled text (PDF) | Oil and gas | “HB 1371 caps the interest rate at 6% as it relates to proceeds from the sale of oil or gas production not paid because the title is not marketable.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), floor amendment version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Oil and gas; interest; remittance; escrow account; relief of liability; effective date. | 88–3 4th reading, Apr 29 | 44–0 3rd reading, Apr 15 | Signed by governor | Moore and Green |
| HB 1411 enrolled text (PDF) | True Grit Trail | “The committee substitute to HB 1411 creates the True Grit Trail in eastern Oklahoma. The measure requires the Oklahoma Department of Transportation (ODOT) to post signs along Oklahoma state highways directing visitors to sites along the trail.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: True Grit Trail; Department of Transportation; designating roads as True Grit Trail; signage; online resources; source of funding; effective date. | 92–0 3rd reading, Feb 25 | 46–0 3rd reading, Apr 15 | Signed by governor | Grego and Hamilton |
| HB 1427 enrolled text (PDF) | Tax credit | “HB 1427 expands the forms of taxation a taxpayer may apply the credit for investments in qualified clean-burning motor vehicles to include the banking privilege tax.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), floor amendment version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Tax credit; expanding forms of taxation for which a credit is allowed; clean-burning vehicle fuel; hydrogen fuel cells; effective date. | 57–20 4th reading, Mar 12 | 45–0 3rd reading, Mar 10 | Became law without signature | Wilk and Paxton |
| HB 1590 enrolled text (PDF) | Public finance | “The committee substitute for HB 1590 creates the Oklahoma Education Infrastructure Linked Deposit Program which will be administered by the State Treasurer.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Public finance; enacting the Education Infrastructure Linked Deposit Program Act; administration of program; guidelines; loans; State Treasurer; effective date. | 76–16 3rd reading, Mar 11 | 37–8 3rd reading, Apr 29 | Signed by governor | Lepak and Daniels |
| HB 2035 enrolled text (PDF) | Professions and occupations | “HB 2035, as introduced, defines transportation protection agreement in the Funeral Services Licensing Act as an agreement that primarily provides for all services related to the preparation of remains for transportation.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Professions and occupations; Funeral Services Licensing Act; definitions; effective date. | 73–14 3rd reading, Mar 16 | 41–5 3rd reading, May 5 | Signed by governor | Hill and Hines |
| HB 2123 enrolled text (PDF) | Transportation | “The committee substitute to HB 2123 authorizes the Oklahoma Turnpike Authority to build a new bridge that crosses the Arkansas River near Bixby.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Transportation; powers and duties of the Turnpike Authority; removing authority to construct certain bridge; authorizing the building of a certain bridge; effective date. | 84–3 3rd reading, Mar 16 | 47–0 3rd reading, Apr 22 | Became law without signature | Tedford and Haste |
| HB 2941 enrolled text (PDF) | Fentanyl overdose and overdose reporting | “HB 2941, as introduced, requires a first responder that responds to an incident where they reasonably believe a person is experiencing or has experienced a drug overdose to contact local law enforcement as soon as they can after attending to the medical needs of the person.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Fentanyl overdose and overdose reporting; first responders; report; immunity; prohibited acts; rebuttable prima facie evidence that fentanyl was the proximate cause of death; effective date. | 87–2 3rd reading, Mar 26 | 46–0 3rd reading, Apr 28 | Signed by governor | Bashore and Reinhardt |
| HB 2951 enrolled text (PDF) | Prisons and reformatories | “The Senate amendments to HB 2951 updates the name of correctional facility in Lawton to Chief James Smith Correctional Center.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), Senate amendments version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Prisons and reformatories; authorizing the transport of inmate to certain facility; repealer; effective date. | 90–0 4th reading, May 4 | 48–0 3rd reading, Apr 27 | Signed by governor | Hardin and Kern |
| HB 2979 enrolled text (PDF) | Motor vehicles | “HB 2979 directs the Department of Transportation to establish 45 mph school zones on portions of state highways upon the request of a local jurisdiction. The highway must meet certain conditions.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), Senate amendments version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Not on the Legislature’s effective-date report. Added because the enrolled text says the act takes effect Nov. 1, 2026. Official title: Motor vehicles; creating [named act]; requiring the Department of Transportation establish school zones on certain state highways upon request; effective date. | 86–0 4th reading, May 6 | 41–0 3rd reading, Apr 23 | Signed by governor | Banning and Gollihare |
| HB 2988 enrolled text (PDF) | Environment and natural resources | “The Senate amendment to HB 2988 restores the title. The measure expands the Terry Peach Watershed Restoration Act into a statewide program to eradicate harmful woody species.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), Senate amendments version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Environment and natural resources; Terry Peach North Canadian Watershed Restoration Act; pilot program; definitions; fund; effective date. | 79–9 4th reading, May 4 | 43–1 3rd reading, Apr 23 | Signed by governor | Dobrinski and Kern |
| HB 3040 enrolled text (PDF) | Crimes and punishments | “HB 3040 broadens the designated safety zone for individuals required to register as sex offenders.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Not on the Legislature’s effective-date report. Added because the enrolled text says the act takes effect Nov. 1, 2026. Official title: Crimes and punishments; expanding zone of safety to include certain places; effective date. | 86–5 3rd reading, Mar 11 | 40–4 3rd reading, May 4 | Signed by governor | West (Josh) and Hamilton |
| HB 3043 enrolled text (PDF) | Soldiers and sailors | “The committee substitute for HB3043 allows the Oklahoma Department of Veterans Affairs (ODVA) to hire seasonal employees for project labor.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Soldiers and sailors; Department of Veterans Affairs; seasonal employees; codification; effective date. | 97–0 3rd reading, Feb 18 | 37–6 3rd reading, Apr 29 | Signed by governor | West (Josh) and Stanley |
| HB 3044 enrolled text (PDF) | Taxes | “HB3044, as introduced, reauthorizes the income tax checkoff for the Oklahoma Department of Veterans Affairs Equipment and Capital Improvement Program.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Taxes; Oklahoma Department of Veterans Affairs; reauthorization; effective date. | 95–0 3rd reading, Feb 17 | 46–0 3rd reading, Apr 15 | Signed by governor | West (Josh) and Stanley |
| HB 3062 enrolled text (PDF) | Firearms | “The committee substitute to HB 3062 allows a retired municipal judge who has served as a municipal judge for 20 cumulative years to carry a firearm throughout the state after completing a handgun qualification course for court officials developed by CLEET. The retired judge may not carry in any district court.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Firearms; extending authority to carry firearms to retired municipal judges; effective date. | 88–3 3rd reading, Mar 25 | 40–4 3rd reading, Apr 23 | Signed by governor | Hildebrant and Gillespie |
| HB 3086 enrolled text (PDF) | Prisons and reformatories | “The committee substitute to HB 3086 requires State Board of Corrections to be notified of the annual budget work program of the Department and to be notified of the deaths of inmates in the custody of the Department.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Prisons and reformatories; Corrections Act of 1967; expanding powers and duties of the State Board of Corrections; effective date. | 91–0 3rd reading, Mar 11 | 47–0 3rd reading, Apr 28 | Signed by governor | Hardin and Bergstrom |
| HB 3127 enrolled text (PDF) | Medical marijuana | “The floor amendment for HB 3127 provides that nothing in this act will limit the employer's ability to implement and enforce written drug and alcohol testing policies, including policies that prohibit the use of marijuana in the workplace or while performing job duties.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), floor amendment version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Medical marijuana; policy for applicants and employees; exceptions; effective date. | 68–27 3rd reading, Mar 24 | 41–5 3rd reading, Apr 15 | Signed by governor | West (Kevin) and Alvord |
| HB 3244 enrolled text (PDF) | Crimes and punishments | “HB 3244 clarifies the offense of organized retail theft by providing that persons who engage in criminal offenses in two or more municipalities; in an un incorporated area; when one offense is committed outside this state and the other is committed within the state; and in circumstances when the initial act was committed online…” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Crimes and punishments; modifying elements of certain unlawful acts; aggravated identity theft; effective date. | 92–0 3rd reading, Mar 26 | 46–0 3rd reading, Apr 29 | Became law without signature | Bashore and Hall |
| HB 3260 enrolled text (PDF) | Professions and occupations | “HB 3260, as introduced, allows courses approved by the Oklahoma Funeral Directors Association to fulfill the continuing education requirements for renewal or reactivation of a funeral service license.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Professions and occupations; funeral licensing; continuing education; effective date. | 94–0 3rd reading, Mar 10 | 46–2 3rd reading, Apr 22 | Signed by governor | Culver and Alvord |
| HB 3262 enrolled text (PDF) | Fees | “HB 3262 increases the maximum sheriff’s fee for serving or endeavoring to serve warrants and writs from $50.00 to $100.00.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Fees; criminal and juvenile proceedings; increasing sheriff's service fee; effective date. | 73–16 4th reading, May 6 | 37–8 3rd reading, May 4 | Became law without signature | George and Hines |
| HB 3265 enrolled text (PDF) | Retirement | “HB3265, as introduced, defines who qualifies as a mental health specialist for the purpose of determining eligibility for disability benefits in the Oklahoma Police Pension Retirement System.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Retirement; Oklahoma Police Pension and Retirement System; term; psychologist; certification; salary; effective date. | 91–2 3rd reading, Mar 24 | 47–0 3rd reading, May 4 | Became law without signature | George and Frix |
| HB 3269 enrolled text (PDF) | Criminal procedure | “HB 3269 allows a proposed arrest warrant to be communicated to the magistrate by telephone or by electronic mail or other similar electronic communication which delivers a complete printable image of the warrant.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Criminal procedure; authorizing telephonic or electronic communication of proposed arrest warrants to magistrates; effective date. | 90–4 3rd reading, Mar 5 | 45–0 3rd reading, Apr 28 | Signed by governor | George and Gollihare |
| HB 3279 enrolled text (PDF) | State government | “The committee substitute to HB 3279 establishes that only purchase contracts of $25,000 or more must include a statement certifying that no person arranging the contract received any gifts or benefits in exchange for securing the contract or had any financial or personal interest in the contract.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: State government; broadening scope of certain prohibited act; contracts; employment restrictions for state officers or employees under certain circumstances; effective date. | 80–10 3rd reading, Mar 10 | 45–0 3rd reading, Apr 28 | Became law without signature | Pfeiffer and Bergstrom |
| HB 3298 enrolled text (PDF) | Civil procedure | “HB 3298 creates the Uniform Judicial Interview of Children Act.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Not on the Legislature’s effective-date report. Added because the enrolled text says the act takes effect Nov. 1, 2026. Official title: Civil procedure; Uniform Judicial Interview of Children Act; terms; scope; judicial officer; judicial interview; considerations; training; procedure; record; codification; effective date. | 85–4 4th reading, May 6 | 46–0 3rd reading, Apr 29 | Signed by governor | Timmons and Rader |
| HB 3322 enrolled text (PDF) | Statutes and reports | “HB 3322 establishes the intent of the Legislature when multiple acts amend the same statute creating a duplicate sections issue.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Statutes and reports; multiple versions; intent; effective date. | 89–5 3rd reading, Mar 10 | 45–1 3rd reading, Apr 15 | Signed by governor | Osburn and Howard |
| HB 3369 enrolled text (PDF) | Food truck fire suppression | “The senate amendment to HB 3369 exempts mobile food vehicles that do not have an automatic fire extinguishing system from the requirement to install them according to current code, as long as they have at least two portable fire extinguishers installed in their vehicles and all employees receive annual fire safety training.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), Senate amendments version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Food truck fire suppression; mobile food establishments; modifying mandate for automatic fire extinguishing system in food trucks; removing expiration date; effective date. | 90–0 4th reading, May 6 | 42–2 3rd reading, May 4 | Signed by governor | Hildebrant and Gillespie |
| HB 3372 enrolled text (PDF) | Charter schools | “The committee substitute for HB 3372 creates two financial programs to help charter schools obtain funding for new buildings and building improvements.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Charter schools; Revolving Loan Fund Program for Charter School Capital Expenditures; Statewide Charter School Board issuing low-interest loans to charter schools through a revolving fund; Charter School Loan Revolving Fund; appropriation; Charter School Bond Credit Enhancement Program; allowing charter schools to issue bonds; Charter School Bond Credit Enhancement Fund; interest allocation; default; special obligations; effective date. | 53–36 3rd reading, Mar 12 | 39–6 3rd reading, Apr 23 | Signed by governor | Hall and Pugh |
| HB 3414 enrolled text (PDF) | Public finance | “HB3414, as introduced, updates state accounting practices by requiring the Office of Management and Enterprise Services (OMES) to add a reporting function within the state’s accounting system to identify whether a contract is service-based or for staff augmentation.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Public finance; Office of Management and Enterprise Services; contract; service-driven; staff augmentation; state accounting manual; intangible assets; effective date. | 94–0 3rd reading, Mar 24 | 42–0 3rd reading, Apr 28 | Signed by governor | Strom and Coleman |
| HB 3415 enrolled text (PDF) | State government | “HB 3415 as introduced, requires all vendors providing services to state agencies to report the use of subcontracting to the agency and the Central Purchasing Division of the Office of Management and Enterprise Services (OMES).” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: State government; vendors; state agencies; Central Purchasing Division; contracts; report; database; effective date. | 94–2 3rd reading, Mar 24 | 43–0 3rd reading, Apr 28 | Signed by governor | Strom and Daniels |
| HB 3416 enrolled text (PDF) | Counties and county officers | “The committee substitute to HB 3416 allows counties to solicit quotes for purchases if the previously selected vendor is unable to provide for such purchase.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Counties and county officers; county purchasing; soliciting quotes; operations; effective date. | 92–2 3rd reading, Mar 24 | 42–0 3rd reading, Apr 28 | Signed by governor | Strom and Alvord |
| HB 3417 enrolled text (PDF) | Cities and towns | “The committee substitute to HB 3417 allows political subdivisions, and certain public trusts to use a reverse auction bidding procedure to obtain bids for purchases of goods or services.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Cities and towns; competitive bidding; council; Public Competitive Bidding Act; effective date. | 92–3 3rd reading, Mar 24 | 42–2 3rd reading, Apr 28 | Signed by governor | Strom and Alvord |
| HB 3419 enrolled text (PDF) | Crimes and punishments | “HB 3419 prohibits officers, employees, or contractors of a political subdivision from using nonpublic information for personal gain or benefit.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Crimes and punishments; corrupt use of nonpublic information; political subdivision; government employment; effective date. | 95–0 3rd reading, Mar 24 | 43–0 3rd reading, Apr 28 | Signed by governor | Strom and Stewart |
| HB 3420 enrolled text (PDF) | State government | “The committee substitute to HB 3420 modifies several provisions related to the Oklahoma Central Purchasing Act.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: State government; Central Purchasing Act; powers and duties of Director; limitation on entering contract; definition of person and agency; effective date. | 87–4 3rd reading, Mar 24 | 43–1 3rd reading, Apr 28 | Signed by governor | Strom and Hicks |
| HB 3472 enrolled text (PDF) | Environment and natural resources | “The Floor Substitute for HB 3472 modifies the definition of used tire processing to include tire pyrolysis until July 1, 2031.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), floor amendment version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Environment and natural resources; definitions; definition of used tire processing; effective date. | 92–2 3rd reading, Mar 25 | 45–0 3rd reading, Apr 15 | Signed by governor | Kerbs and Stanley |
| HB 3497 enrolled text (PDF) | Criminal procedure | “The Floor Substitute to HB 3497 modifies them types of cases the state or a municipality may appeal to the Court of Criminal Appeals.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), floor amendment version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Criminal procedure; appeals taken by the state or municipality; clarification; effective date. | 95–0 3rd reading, Mar 25 | 45–0 3rd reading, Apr 28 | Signed by governor | Duel and Gollihare |
| HB 3499 enrolled text (PDF) | Courts | “The committee substitute to HB 3499 modifies the types of cases that a special judge may hear to include applications seeking an order directing the issuance, reissuance, correction, or replacement of title for motor vehicles, manufactured homes, vessels, or other titled property, and to enter such orders as necessary to…” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Courts; jurisdiction of special judges; applications for court orders to issue titles; effective date. | 84–5 3rd reading, Mar 10 | 43–0 3rd reading, Apr 29 | Signed by governor | Duel and Howard |
| HB 3521 enrolled text (PDF) | Financial institutions | “HB 3521 creates the Oklahoma Money Transmission Modernization Act. The measure requires all nonexempt entities conducting money transmission in Oklahoma to obtain a non-transferable license and: 1) Provide financial statements demonstrating required net worth; 2) Obtain and maintain a surety bond at the level specified by the…” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Financial institutions; Oklahoma Money Transmission Modernization Act; Banking Commissioner; Oklahoma State Banking Board; licenses; felony; repealer; effective date. | 65–23 4th reading, May 6 | 37–9 3rd reading, May 4 | Became law without signature | Marti and Reinhardt |
| HB 3522 enrolled text (PDF) | Alcoholic beverages | “HB 3522, as introduced, requires the ABLE Commission to prepare an annual report by Jan. 31 of each year that lists the number of licenses revoked or suspended and the basis for the action and well as information on tickets.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Alcoholic beverages; ABLE Commission; annual report; submission to certain individuals; availability online; effective date. | 95–0 3rd reading, Mar 2 | 45–0 3rd reading, Apr 15 | Signed by governor | Marti and Coleman |
| HB 3530 enrolled text (PDF) | Alcoholic beverages | “The committee substitute for HB 3530 requires licensees under the Oklahoma Alcoholic Beverage Control Act to keep books and records regarding alcoholic beverage for three years and to make them available for inspection upon request.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Alcoholic beverages; books and records of licensees; timeframe; effective date. | 89–0 3rd reading, Mar 9 | 44–0 3rd reading, Apr 23 | Signed by governor | Marti and Coleman |
| HB 3586 enrolled text (PDF) | Children | “The committee substitute for HB 3586 creates the "Right to Raise Act," which provides that no person will be denied the opportunity to become an adoptive parent or have the adoption denied or delayed based on the parent's refusal, unwillingness, or lack of support for a gender transition.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Children; Right to Raise Act; adoption; eligibility; Oklahoma Children's Code; biological sex; abuse or neglect; crimes and punishments; child endangerment; effective date. | 75–15 3rd reading, Mar 11 | 39–7 3rd reading, Apr 29 | Signed by governor | Harris and Thompson |
| HB 3622 enrolled text (PDF) | 2030 Census | “The committee substitute for HB3622 creates the U.S. Decennial Census Revolving Fund for the Oklahoma Department of Commerce for preparation activities related to the 2030 Decennial Census.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: 2030 Census; creating the U.S. Decennial Census Revolving Fund; establishing fund at Commerce; deeming funds appropriated; requirements and limitations; effective date. | 81–6 3rd reading, Mar 16 | 32–11 3rd reading, Apr 23 | Signed by governor | Lawson and Thompson |
| HB 3671 enrolled text (PDF) | Teachers | “The committee substitute for HB 3671 allows a career teacher who has moved to a new school district to maintain their career teacher status upon approval from the receiving school board.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Teachers; definition for career teacher; effective date. | 89–4 3rd reading, Mar 24 | 44–0 3rd reading, Apr 29 | Became law without signature | Provenzano and Dossett |
| HB 3695 enrolled text (PDF) | Motor vehicles | “The floor amendment 1 to HB 3695 clarifies the type of bone fracture within the definition to be a "serious compound bone fracture".” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), floor amendment version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Motor vehicles; personal injury accidents; modifying scope of certain defined term; effective date. | 89–4 3rd reading, Mar 26 | 46–0 3rd reading, Apr 29 | Became law without signature | Gise and Hamilton |
| HB 3704 enrolled text (PDF) | Revenue and taxation | “The committee substitute for HB3704 declares the state's intent to participate in the federal tax credit for individual donations to Scholarship Granting Organizations (SGOs).” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Revenue and taxation; income tax; federal income tax credit; election to participate; scholarship granting organizations; Oklahoma Tax Commission; effective date. | 73–20 3rd reading, Mar 23 | 38–8 3rd reading, Apr 15 | Signed by governor | CrosswhiteHader and Daniels |
| HB 3720 enrolled text (PDF) | Agriculture | “The Senate Amendment to HB 3720 caps gross annual sales of local food businesses permitted under this measure to Two Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars ($250,000.00).” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), Senate amendments version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Agriculture; Homemade Food Freedom Act; renaming to Local Food Freedom Act; modifying definitions; effective date. | 80–0 4th reading, Apr 30 | 39–4 3rd reading, Apr 28 | Signed by governor | Hall and Hines |
| HB 3742 enrolled text (PDF) | Criminal procedure | “The committee substitute to HB 3742 requires the state to disclose certain information within 30 days of the preliminary hearing of a defendant.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Criminal procedure; Due Process Protection Act of 2026; preliminary examinations and proceedings; disclosure; effective date. | 86–0 3rd reading, Mar 24 | 48–0 3rd reading, Apr 22 | Signed by governor | Harris and Daniels |
| HB 3764 enrolled text (PDF) | Gang-related offenses | “HB 3764 provides that person who attempts or commits a gang-related offense as a condition of membership of, while in association with, acting on behalf of, or knowingly supporting any foreign terrorist organization shall be guilty of a Class B5 felony offense and subject to an additional 5 year term of imprisonment in addition…” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Gang-related offenses; condition of membership; criminalizing certain acts related to foreign terrorist organizations; effective date. | 76–11 4th reading, May 6 | 38–6 3rd reading, Apr 29 | Signed by governor | Turner and Hamilton |
| HB 3767 enrolled text (PDF) | Controlled dangerous substances | “HB 3767 adds the drugs outlined below to the list of Schedule I substances: 1) N-ethylpentylone; 2) Adinazolam; 3) Meclonazepam; 4) N-methylclonazepam; 5) Bromazolam; 6) Flunitrazolam; 7) Nitrazolam; 8) Pyrazolam; 9) Zapizolam; 10) N-propionitrile chlorphine; 11) 5,6-dichloro desmethylchlorphine; or 12) Phenazolam.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Controlled dangerous substances; adding certain substances to Schedules I and IV; effective date. | 86–1 4th reading, May 6 | 42–0 3rd reading, Apr 29 | Signed by governor | Turner and Jech |
| HB 3831 enrolled text (PDF) | Emergency management Services | “HB 3831 recognizes Oklahoma Task Force 1 (OK-TF1) as the official deployment asset team for urban search and rescue missions and for floods and disasters.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), floor amendment version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Emergency management Services; recognizing Oklahoma Task Force 1 as the official deployment asset team; creating the Oklahoma Task Force 1 Revolving Fund; source; purpose; restrictions; codification; effective date. | 79–10 4th reading, May 6 | 37–10 3rd reading, Apr 22 | Signed by governor | May and Haste |
| HB 3834 enrolled text (PDF) | Ibogaine clinical trials | “HB 3834 creates the Breakthrough Therapy Act. The measure directs the State Department of Health to contract with a drug developer to support multistate drug development clinical trials to obtain United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval for the use of ibogaine.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Ibogaine clinical trials; Oklahoma Breakthrough Therapy Act; terms; requirements for drug developers; contractual terms; intellectual property rights; reports; intellectual property account; effective date. | 69–21 4th reading, May 6 | 33–9 3rd reading, Apr 29 | Signed by governor | May and Frix |
| HB 3849 enrolled text (PDF) | Oklahoma Juvenile Code | “HB 3849, as introduced, provides that the purpose of the Oklahoma Mentoring Children of Incarcerated Parents Program is to provide effective intervention services through mentoring relationships to children of incarcerated parents and to children at risk of becoming justice involved.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Oklahoma Juvenile Code; Oklahoma Mentoring Children of Incarcerated Parents Program; purpose; mentoring services; applicant requirements; grants; effective date. | 95–0 3rd reading, Mar 23 | 42–1 3rd reading, Apr 28 | Signed by governor | Roberts and Coleman |
| HB 3880 enrolled text (PDF) | Tourism | “The Senate amendment to HB 3880 makes publishing the Oklahoma Today Magazine optional rather than mandatory. HB 3880, as amended, allows Tourism and Recreation Department employees to earn commission on sales from advertising, sponsorships, subscriptions, and merchandise related to department publications and tourism promotions.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), Senate amendments version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Tourism; commissions from tourism magazine and digital prints; additional employee compensation; effective date. | 60–29 4th reading, May 6 | 32–14 3rd reading, May 5 | Became law without signature | Cantrell and Mann |
| HB 3919 enrolled text (PDF) | Counties and county officers | “The committee substitute to HB 3919 allows a board of county commissioners to establish, by vote, a five-member board of directors for the free fair association who are elected for a term of three years.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Counties and county officers; Board of Directors; free fair association; county commissioners; five-member board; effective date. | 94–0 3rd reading, Mar 24 | 44–0 3rd reading, Apr 28 | Signed by governor | Pfeiffer and Kern |
| HB 3940 enrolled text (PDF) | Oklahoma National Guard | “HB 3940 updates numerous provisions related to the Oklahoma Military Department (OMD), the Adjutant General, and programs for Oklahoma National Guard (ONG) members.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Oklahoma National Guard; requiring certain compensation to be provided by the Oklahoma National Guard Supplemental Retention Pay Revolving Fund; effective date. | 68–3 4th reading, May 5 | 28–17 3rd reading, Apr 29 | Became law without signature | West (Josh) and Hines |
| HB 3980 enrolled text (PDF) | District Attorneys Council | “The Senate amendments restore title. HB 3980 creates the Rural District Attorney Loan Repayment Assistance Program to allow the District Attorneys Council to make direct payments of up to $5,000 to any private or public entity for which a qualified education loan expense is owed by an eligible employee.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), Senate amendments version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: District Attorneys Council; Rural District Attorney Loan Repayment Assistance Program; Rural District Attorney Loan Repayment Assistance Program Revolving Fund; codification; effective date. | 75–13 4th reading, May 6 | 28–19 3rd reading, Apr 27 | Signed by governor | Caldwell (Trey) and Gollihare |
| HB 3981 enrolled text (PDF) | District Attorneys Council | “The Senate amendments restore title. HB 3981 creates the District Attorney Locality Incentive Program to allow the District Attorneys Council to provide financial incentive payments to eligible employees serving in a designated high-need locality.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), Senate amendments version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: District Attorneys Council; District Attorney Locality Incentive Program; District Attorney Locality Incentive Program Revolving Fund; codification; effective date. | 72–11 4th reading, May 6 | 26–22 3rd reading, Apr 27 | Signed by governor | Caldwell (Trey) and Gollihare |
| HB 3985 enrolled text (PDF) | Property | “The committee substitute for HB 3985 allows property owners in municipalities with populations over 130,000 to submit compensation claims if a local government fails to address public nuisances or enforce laws against: • Illegal public camping; • Obstructing public thoroughfares; • Loitering; • Panhandling; • Public urination…” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Property; Oklahoma Safe Neighborhoods Act of 2026; requiring compensation for certain property damage; claims; effective date. | 77–16 3rd reading, Mar 24 | 30–16 3rd reading, Apr 29 | Signed by governor | Caldwell (Trey) and Daniels |
| HB 3996 enrolled text (PDF) | Crimes and punishments | “The Senate amendments restore title. HB 3996 requires the Oklahoma Indigent Defense System to contract with, and provide for reasonable payment of, experts as necessary to provide effective representation.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), Senate amendments version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Crimes and punishments; capital cases; Indigent Defense System to make certain payments and provide certain experts; effective date. | 86–1 4th reading, May 6 | 47–0 3rd reading, Apr 22 | Became law without signature | Worthen and Howard |
| HB 4095 enrolled text (PDF) | 2-1-1 Collaborative | “HB 4095 specifies that the Oklahoma 2-1-1 Collaborative shall be placed under the oversight of the Department of Human Services.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), floor amendment version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: 2-1-1 Collaborative; modifying powers and duties; modifying membership; specifying procedures for appointment, reappointment and removal of members; effective date. | 85–2 4th reading, May 6 | 45–0 3rd reading, May 4 | Signed by governor | Norwood and Dossett |
| HB 4104 enrolled text (PDF) | Crimes and punishments | “The Senate amendments to HB 4104 adds three crimes to the classification list as B5 crimes. The crimes are: • Second and subsequent offense of watching, gazing, or looking upon a person in a clandestine manner for prurient interests; • Using photographic, electronic, or video equipment in clandestine manner for prurient…” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), Senate amendments version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Crimes and punishment; Class B5 offenses; adding offenses; loitering; felony offenses; Sex Offenders Registration Act; adding offenses for registration; effective date. | 87–0 4th reading, May 6 | 41–4 3rd reading, May 5 | Signed by governor | Ford and Gollihare |
| HB 4108 enrolled text (PDF) | Airports | The enrolled law adds airport operating areas, such as runways, taxiways, ramps, aircraft parking, and fuel and maintenance areas, to the crime of trespassing on property that contains critical infrastructure. (paraphrase of the enrolled text; the staff summary describes an earlier version that differs) Official title: Airports; trespassing on property containing critical infrastructure; expanding scope of crime to include airports; effective date. | 91–0 3rd reading, Mar 11 | 45–0 3rd reading, May 5 | Signed by governor | Ford and Rader |
| HB 4113 enrolled text (PDF) | Voting access | “HB 4113 provides that any person who has received a commutation or pardon for a felony offense used to disqualify his or her eligibility to vote shall be eligible to vote if he or she is not currently incarcerated, on parole, on supervision, or on probation for another felony conviction.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Voting access; modifying qualifications for convicted felons; effective date. | 82–0 4th reading, May 5 | 40–4 3rd reading, Apr 29 | Signed by governor | West (Tammy) and Rader |
| HB 4118 enrolled text (PDF) | Family caregiver credit | “The SAHB to HB4118 restores the title. As amended, HB4118 amends the family caregiver tax credit by increasing the maximum credit amount to $3000 and broadening eligibility and allowable expenses.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), Senate amendments version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Family caregiver credit; mileage; eligible expenditures; age requirement; eligible family member; effective date. | 81–0 4th reading, Apr 30 | 44–1 3rd reading, Apr 28 | Became law without signature | West (Tammy) and Hall |
| HB 4142 enrolled text (PDF) | Crimes and punishments | “The committee substitute to HB 4142 modifies the crime relating to the unlawful use of bombs or explosive devices to include conspiring to place such devices.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Crimes and punishments; unlawful use of bombs or explosive devices; modifying elements of certain crimes; effective date. | 92–0 3rd reading, Mar 5 | 45–0 3rd reading, May 5 | Signed by governor | Manger and Hines |
| HB 4143 enrolled text (PDF) | Motor vehicles | “HB 4143 increases from $300 to $3,000 the amount of damage necessary to require a written report of a collision.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Motor vehicles; modifying damage amount requiring a written report of collision; effective date. | 80–10 3rd reading, Mar 3 | 32–16 3rd reading, May 5 | Signed by governor | Manger and Hines |
| HB 4226 enrolled text (PDF) | Courts | “HB 4226 modifies the procedure for requesting the disqualification of a judge. Any party in a case may request the judge in camera to disqualify himself or herself.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Courts; disqualification of judges; motion; directing chief judge of the county; presiding judge of administrative district; rehearing; effective date. | 90–0 3rd reading, Mar 11 | 44–0 3rd reading, Apr 29 | Became law without signature | Kannady and Gollihare |
| HB 4237 enrolled text (PDF) | Criminal procedure | “HB 4237 requires the court to conduct a hearing to determine the ability of a defendant to pay the court financial obligations.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Criminal procedure; court costs and fees; requiring courts to offer certain hearing; cost waiver or reduction exceptions; determinations; effective date. | 77–12 4th reading, May 5 | 37–8 3rd reading, Apr 29 | Signed by governor | Kannady and Gollihare |
| HB 4275 enrolled text (PDF) | Mental health | “HB 4275, as introduced, requires the Board of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services to make certification rules and standards for certification of behavioral health case managers who are employed by a municipality or county and employed by organizations certified by the Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Mental health; rules and standards for certification of behavioral health case managers; uniformity in rules and standards for certification for behavioral health case managers; certification as peer recovery support specialist; uniformity in rules and standards for certification for peer recovery support specialist; effective date. | 91–5 3rd reading, Feb 18 | 46–0 3rd reading, May 5 | Signed by governor | Miller and Reinhardt |
| HB 4302 enrolled text (PDF) | Children | The enrolled law keeps the identity of anyone who complains to the Office of Juvenile System Oversight confidential. The office may reveal it only under a court order for good cause, or to police when needed to protect others after the complainant makes a threat that a reasonable person would take as a genuine plan to commit unlawful violence. (paraphrase of the enrolled text; the staff summary describes an earlier version that differs) Official title: Children; Office of Juvenile System Oversight; authorizing the release of certain information for certain purposes; effective date. | 86–0 4th reading, May 5 | 44–0 3rd reading, Apr 29 | Signed by governor | Norwood and Gillespie |
| HB 4303 enrolled text (PDF) | Cities and towns | “HB 4303 as introduced, extends the notification window for publishing municipal ordinances from 15 days to 30 days after passage.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Cities and towns; publication; municipal ordinances; effective date. | 78–0 3rd reading, Mar 17 | 45–0 3rd reading, Apr 15 | Signed by governor | Blair and Gillespie |
| HB 4317 enrolled text (PDF) | Professions and occupations | “The committee substitute for HB 4317 modifies educational standards for certified public accountant (CPA) exam candidates and initial certification applicants by requiring a bachelor’s degree and specific advanced accounting and business coursework.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Professions and occupations; accountants; education requirements; certificates; effective date. | 83–0 3rd reading, Mar 11 | 44–0 3rd reading, Apr 29 | Signed by governor | Kendrix and Howard |
| HB 4319 enrolled text (PDF) | Administrative Procedures Act | “HB 4319, as introduced clarifies agency rulemaking authority and responsibilities of the Legislature under the Administrative Procedures Act (APA).” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Administrative Procedures Act; agency rules; specific and explicit state law authorization; authority; legislative review; agency review; compliance; effective date. | 89–0 3rd reading, Mar 11 | 46–0 3rd reading, Apr 15 | Signed by governor | Kendrix and Bergstrom |
| HB 4321 enrolled text (PDF) | Elevator Safety Act | “HB 4321, as introduced, prohibits the Department of Labor from retroactively imposing new regulations on existing elevator structures unless obvious safety hazards are documented.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Elevator Safety Act; inspection; rules; standards; effective date. | 88–1 3rd reading, Mar 11 | 44–2 3rd reading, Apr 22 | Signed by governor | Kendrix and Alvord |
| HB 4322 enrolled text (PDF) | Professions and occupations | “HB 4322, as introduced, removes the requirement for funeral directors overseeing a funeral establishment to hold a license as an embalmer.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Professions and occupations; funeral director in charge; definitions; license requirements; effective date. | 61–17 3rd reading, Mar 17 | 39–7 3rd reading, May 5 | Signed by governor | Kendrix and Howard |
| HB 4339 enrolled text (PDF) | Probate procedure | “HB 4339 modifies the notice requirements for a combined notice for petition of summary administration by requiring the first publication to appear on or before the tenth day after the filing of the combined notice.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Probate procedure; notice publication; combined notice; effective date. | 90–0 3rd reading, Mar 11 | 46–0 3rd reading, Apr 22 | Signed by governor | Moore and Gollihare |
| HB 4342 enrolled text (PDF) | Civil procedure | “HB 4342 allows evidence of prior acts of domestic abuse to be admissible and able to be considered in criminal cases involving domestic violence or abuse.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Civil procedure; admissibility; evidence; disclosure; term; effective date. | 93–0 veto override, May 6 | 41–5 veto override, May 14 | Vetoed; veto overridden | Moore and Gollihare |
| HB 4408 enrolled text (PDF) | State question 780 data | “The committee substitute to HB 4408 requires the Department of Corrections to provide to the Legislative Office of Fiscal Transparency data for the prior fiscal year on unique offenders and days served by each for crimes modified by State Question 780.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: State question 780 data; calculation of savings and averted costs from implementation of the Oklahoma Smart Justice Reform Act; Department of Corrections; Legislative Office of Fiscal Transparency; Administrator of the Courts; effective date. | 67–30 3rd reading, Mar 24 | 38–9 3rd reading, May 4 | Became law without signature | Blancett and Rader |
| HB 4426 enrolled text (PDF) | Revenue and taxation | “HB4426, as introduced, extends the expiration date of the Strategic Industrial Development Enhancement (SIDE) tax credit from December 31, 2027 to December 31, 2032.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Revenue and taxation; income tax; income tax credit for qualified economic development expenditures; effective date. | 76–20 3rd reading, Feb 24 | 28–14 3rd reading, Apr 29 | Signed by governor | Hilbert and Hall |
| HB 4427 enrolled text (PDF) | Adjunct teachers | “HB 4427 establishes requirements for adjunct teachers. The bill prohibits adjunct teachers from teaching in core curriculum subjects in prekindergarten through fifth grade beginning in the 2027-2028 school year.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), floor amendment version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Adjunct teachers; annual report; qualifications; requirements; prohibiting adjunct teachers from teaching core curriculum subjects to certain grades; waiver; certificate; effective date. | 80–5 4th reading, May 6 | 45–0 3rd reading, Apr 29 | Signed by governor | Hilbert and Seifried |
| HB 4428 enrolled text (PDF) | Public finance | The enrolled law directs the boards of trustees of Oklahoma public pension plans, state and local, to cast shareholder votes and bring proxy proposals based only on financial (pecuniary) factors, with exceptions; keeps proxy-voting authority with the boards for certain shares; and requires a report posted online. It applies to U.S.-based, U.S.-headquartered companies. (paraphrase of the enrolled text; the staff summary describes an earlier version that differs) Official title: Public finance; terms; Board of Trustees; votes; proxy proposal; pecuniary factors; exception; report; publish; effective date. | 72–16 4th reading, May 6 | 34–8 3rd reading, Apr 28 | Signed by governor | Hilbert and Daniels |
| HB 4429 enrolled text (PDF) | Securities | “The floor substitute for HB4429 establishes the Proxy Advisor Transparency Act, imposing disclosure, notification, and accountability requirements on proxy advisory firms that provide shareholder voting recommendations.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), floor amendment version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Securities; Proxy Advisor Transparency Act; effective date. | 73–17 3rd reading, Mar 25 | 37–7 3rd reading, Apr 28 | Signed by governor | Hilbert and Daniels |
| HB 4430 enrolled text (PDF) | Medical malpractice | “The committee substitute for HB 4430 adds that an Advanced Practice Registered Nurse who is employed by a state agency or facility that is covered by or subject to the Governmental Tort Claims Act will be deemed in compliance with malpractice insurance requirements when practicing under state employment.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Medical malpractice; Physician Assistant Act requirements; Advanced Practice Registered Nurse malpractice insurance requirements; compliance; effective date. | 90–4 3rd reading, Mar 23 | 44–0 3rd reading, Apr 29 | Became law without signature | Hilbert and Rosino |
| HB 4431 enrolled text (PDF) | Professions and occupations | “The Senate Amendments to HB 4431 provides that the Physician Assistant Committee must review and make recommendations to the Board for approval of or other action on all licensure as a physician assistant applications and all applications to practice.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), Senate amendments version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Professions and occupations; Pharmacy Act; references; prescribing authority for certain persons; repealers; effective date. | 81–2 4th reading, May 6 | 44–0 3rd reading, Apr 29 | Became law without signature | Hilbert and Rosino |
| HB 4454 enrolled text (PDF) | Medical marijuana | “The committee substitute for HB 4454 requires that edible medical marijuana products and those intended to be consumed as a drink clearly indicate the number of servings of THC in each package and the amount of THC in each individual serving.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Medical marijuana; providing certain restrictions on edible products; effective date. | 89–0 3rd reading, Mar 9 | 48–0 3rd reading, May 4 | Signed by governor | Newton and Jech |
| SB 44 enrolled text (PDF) | Sales tax | “SB 44 expands the sales tax exemption relating to the sale of goods and services to the federal or state government to include any contractor with whom the government has entered into a contract necessary for carrying out such contract and sales to any subcontractor to the contract.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Sales tax; extending sales tax exemption to contractors in connection to performance of a contract with a tax exempt entity. Effective date. | 62–26 3rd reading, May 4 | 36–8 3rd reading, Mar 16 | Signed by governor | Rader and Fetgatter |
| SB 171 enrolled text (PDF) | State government | “SB 171 increases the number of commissioned peace officers that may be hired by the Oklahoma State Senate and House of Representatives from 1 to 2 and requires the Commissioner of Public Safety to make the appointment in conjunction with either the President Pro Tempore of the State Senate or the Speaker of the House.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), House amendments version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: State government; commissioning of peace officers; directing the Commission of Public Safety to commission peace officers in conjunction with the President Pro Tempore of the Senate or the Speaker of the Oklahoma House of Representatives. Effective date. | 72–7 3rd reading, Apr 29 | 38–8 4th reading, May 5 | Signed by governor | Gollihare and Hilbert |
| SB 248 enrolled text (PDF) | Tourism | “SB 248 provides that all monies in the Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department Revolving Fund may be utilized for the administration, operation, and maintenance expenses of the Department as well as the purchase of real property.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), House amendments version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Tourism; Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department Revolving Fund; properties; funds appropriated; creating the Real Property Proceeds Revolving Fund; funds appropriated; interest. Effective date. | 69–17 3rd reading, May 6 | 35–13 4th reading, May 14 | Signed by governor | Logan and Hill |
| SB 259 enrolled text (PDF) | Water and water rights | “SB 259 requires water permit holders to remit their annual report of water use to the Water Resources Board (OWRB) as required by the Board.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), House amendments version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Water and water rights; establishing procedures for permitting, monitoring, and reporting of groundwater use. Effective date. | 88–1 3rd reading, May 6 | 38–10 4th reading, May 14 | Signed by governor | Howard and Newton |
| SB 372 enrolled text (PDF) | Firearms | “SB 372 authorizes carrying a firearm, concealed or unconcealed, into any state-owned hotel, cabin, or lodge.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Firearms; modifying scope of lawful carry. Effective date. | 77–15 3rd reading, May 6 | 38–5 3rd reading, Mar 23 | Signed by governor | Hines and Steagall |
| SB 444 enrolled text (PDF) | Controlled dangerous substances | “SB 444 authorizes the authorized user of a controlled dangerous substance to deliver such substances to an authorized person for disposal.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), floor amendment version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Controlled dangerous substances; modifying and removing requirements and procedures related to destruction requiring compliance with federal regulation. Effective date. | 85–0 3rd reading, Apr 29 | 39–0 3rd reading, Mar 11 | Signed by governor | Rader and Caldwell (Chad) |
| SB 504 enrolled text (PDF) | Marriage | “SB 504 strikes language authorizing persons under the age of 18 to marry upon meeting certain conditions.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Marriage; imposing age restriction on eligibility to marry; removing exceptions. Effective date. | 51–36 3rd reading, May 6 | 45–0 3rd reading, Mar 25 | Became law without signature | Hamilton and Miller |
| SB 540 enrolled text (PDF) | Professions and occupations | “SB 540 adopts the provisions of the Dentist and Dental Hygienist Compact. The Compact shall facilitate the interstate practice of dentistry and dental hygiene.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Professions and occupations; enacting the Dentist and Dental Hygienist Compact and authorizing the Governor to enter into Compact with certain jurisdictions. Effective date. | 75–13 3rd reading, May 6 | 35–12 3rd reading, Feb 11 | Signed by governor | Stanley and Harris |
| SB 592 enrolled text (PDF) | Alcoholic beverages | “SB 592 authorizes a beer distributor, small brewer self-distributor, or brewpub self-distributor to issue credit to a retailer for beer or cider removed from the retailer’s premises if the distributor has previously made 2 quality control replacements to the same retailer for the same brand, packaging, and alcohol by volume for…” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), floor amendment version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Alcoholic beverages; allowing certain distributors to issue certain credit to certain retailer; limiting number of certain credits. Effective date. | 84–6 3rd reading, Apr 28 | 45–0 3rd reading, Mar 25 | Signed by governor | Reinhardt and Moore |
| SB 604 enrolled text (PDF) | Motor vehicles | “SB 604 consolidates duplicate versions of statutes relating to motor vehicles. House Amendments HA’s to SB 604 substitutes engrossed language with the language described above.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), House amendments version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Motor vehicles; definitions; merging multiple versions of statues; termination, cancellation, or nonrenewal of a franchise; repealer. Effective date. | 90–0 3rd reading, Apr 28 | 47–0 4th reading, May 14 | Signed by governor | Gollihare and Dobrinski |
| SB 667 enrolled text (PDF) | Chiropractors | “SB 667 requires applications for licensure by the Board of Chiropractic Examiners to use the online licensure portal.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), House amendments version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Chiropractors; requiring use of licensure portals; modifying certain licensing requirements; modifying requirements for notification of disapproval. Effective date. | 72–16 3rd reading, Apr 28 | 36–11 4th reading, May 14 | Signed by governor | Coleman and Roe |
| SB 680 enrolled text (PDF) | Tobacco products | “SB 680 expands the term “cigarette” to include products that are intended to be heated or burned. The measure applies a 50% stamp excise tax exemption to the sale of cigarette products that are intended to be heated rather than burned.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Tobacco products; modifying definition; providing exemption. Effective date. | 52–38 3rd reading, Mar 24 | 31–14 3rd reading, Mar 26 | Became law without signature | Paxton and Caldwell (Trey) |
| SB 933 enrolled text (PDF) | Health care | “SB 933 creates the Right to Try for Individualized Treatments Act. The measure authorizes drug manufacturers to make available an individualized investigational treatment as well as authorizes patients to request an individualized investigational treatment from an eligible facility or manufacturer operating within an eligible facility.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Health care; creating the Right to Try for Individualized Treatments Act; authorizing individualized investigational treatments for eligible patients. Effective date. | 82–2 3rd reading, Apr 29 | 41–0 3rd reading, Mar 10 | Signed by governor | Stanley and Stark |
| SB 985 enrolled text (PDF) | Agriculture | “SB 985 directs the Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food, and Forestry to create the Oklahoma Local Food for Schools program.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Agriculture; creating the Oklahoma Local Food for Schools Program; specifying purpose for program. Effective date. | 79–0 3rd reading, Apr 30 | 47–0 3rd reading, Feb 17 | Signed by governor | Thompson and Pfeiffer |
| SB 1061 enrolled text (PDF) | Oklahoma Secure and Fair Enforcement for Mortgage Licensing Act | The enrolled law lets both mortgage broker and mortgage lender licenses be renewed by paying an annual assessment fee based on loan volume, with a minimum of $1,000; the application fee for a broker or lender license is $1,200. (An earlier version set a flat $1,000 renewal fee for brokers only.) (paraphrase of the enrolled text; the staff summary describes an earlier version that differs) Official title: Oklahoma Secure and Fair Enforcement for Mortgage Licensing Act; defining term. Effective date. | 88–3 3rd reading, May 6 | 38–0 3rd reading, Mar 11 | Became law without signature | Reinhardt and Moore |
| SB 1144 enrolled text (PDF) | Teachers' Retirement System of Oklahoma | “SB 1144 ends all dedicated apportionments from the Oklahoma Education Lottery Trust Fund and sales tax revenue provided to the Teachers’ Retirement System Dedicated Revenue Revolving Fund beginning June 30, 2036, or the June 30 in the fiscal year in which it is determined that the Teachers’ Retirement System of Oklahoma has a…” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Split effective dates: Sections 1, 3, 4, 5 and 6 take effect Nov. 1, 2026; Section 2 took effect Oct. 1, 2026, per Sections 7 and 8 of the enrolled text. Official title: Teachers' Retirement System of Oklahoma; ceasing certain apportionments upon certain conditions; authorizing benefit increase for certain retired members. Effective dates. | 80–3 3rd reading, Apr 16 | 43–1 3rd reading, Apr 14 | Became law without signature | Hall and Caldwell (Trey) |
| SB 1145 enrolled text (PDF) | Oklahoma Public Employees Retirement System | “SB 1145 authorizes a cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) for members of the Oklahoma Public Employees Retirement System who have been retired for at least 10 years as of June 30, 2026.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Split effective dates: Section 2 takes effect Nov. 1, 2026; Section 1 took effect Oct. 1, 2026 (Sections 3 and 4 of the enrolled text). Official title: Oklahoma Public Employees Retirement System; authorizing benefit increase for certain retired members. Effective dates. | 79–3 3rd reading, Apr 16 | 41–4 3rd reading, Apr 14 | Became law without signature | Hall and Caldwell (Trey) |
| SB 1146 enrolled text (PDF) | Oklahoma Police Pension and Retirement System | “SB 1146 authorizes a cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) for members of the Oklahoma Police Pension and Retirement System who have been retired for at least 10 years as of June 30, 2026.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Split effective dates: Section 1 takes effect Nov. 1, 2026; Section 2 took effect Oct. 1, 2026 (Sections 3 and 4 of the enrolled text). Official title: Oklahoma Police Pension and Retirement System; authorizing benefit increase for certain retired members. Effective dates. | 86–3 3rd reading, Apr 16 | 48–0 3rd reading, Apr 14 | Became law without signature | Hall and Caldwell (Trey) |
| SB 1147 enrolled text (PDF) | Oklahoma Firefighters Pension and Retirement System | “SB 1147 provides a monthly pension to retired volunteer firefighters of $10.00 per year of credited service, provided the firefighter retired prior to November 1, 2026.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Split effective dates: Sections 1, 2 and 3 take effect Nov. 1, 2026; Section 4 took effect Oct. 1, 2026 (Sections 5 and 6 of the enrolled text). Official title: Oklahoma Firefighters Pension and Retirement System; modifying certain compensation determination; authorizing benefit increase for certain retired members. Effective dates. | 80–2 3rd reading, Apr 16 | 45–2 3rd reading, Apr 14 | Became law without signature | Hall and Caldwell (Trey) |
| SB 1148 enrolled text (PDF) | Uniform Retirement System for Justices and Judges | “SB 1148 authorizes a cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) for members of the Uniform Retirement System for Justices and Judges who have been retired for at least 10 years as of June 30, 2026.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Split effective dates: Section 1 takes effect Nov. 1, 2026; Section 2 took effect Oct. 1, 2026 (Sections 3 and 4 of the enrolled text). Official title: Uniform Retirement System for Justices and Judges; authorizing benefit increase for certain retired members. Effective dates. | 80–5 3rd reading, Apr 16 | 38–10 3rd reading, Apr 14 | Became law without signature | Hall and Caldwell (Trey) |
| SB 1149 enrolled text (PDF) | Public retirement systems | “SB 1149 defines “tweeners” as they relate to the Oklahoma Firefighters Pension and Retirement System and the Oklahoma Police Pension and Retirement System as any individual who was not retired and did not have 20 years of credited service as of May 26, 1983, and who retired before November 1, 1989.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Split effective dates: Sections 1 and 2 take effect Nov. 1, 2026; Section 3 took effect Oct. 1, 2026 (Sections 4 and 5 of the enrolled text). Official title: Public retirement systems; directing the Oklahoma Firefighters Pension and Retirement Board and Oklahoma Police Pension and Retirement Board to issue certain stipend. Effective dates. | 84–0 3rd reading, Apr 16 | 47–0 3rd reading, Apr 14 | Became law without signature | Hall and Caldwell (Trey) |
| SB 1191 enrolled text (PDF) | Oklahoma Energy Initiative Act | “SB 1191 repeals the section of law creating the Oklahoma Energy Low Carbon Initiative Board. Repealer: 17 O.S. Section 802.3.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Oklahoma Energy Initiative Act; repealing Oklahoma Low Carbon Energy Initiative Board. Effective date. | 86–0 3rd reading, May 6 | 48–0 3rd reading, Feb 23 | Signed by governor | Daniels and Bashore |
| SB 1198 enrolled text (PDF) | Counties and county officers | “SB 1198 directs the Oklahoma Health Care Authority (OHCA) to file a release of the liens on a property on which OHCA has liens upon at the request of a county treasurer or if a municipality that owns the property requests such release.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Counties and county officers; requiring the Oklahoma Health Care Authority to release certain liens on certain request of county treasurer. Effective date. | 79–2 3rd reading, Apr 29 | 37–4 3rd reading, Mar 23 | Signed by governor | Mann and Kerbs |
| SB 1213 enrolled text (PDF) | Prisons and reformatories | “SB 1213 strikes the requirement for an inmate to be incarcerated for a certain amount of time before earning credit for time served.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Prisons and reformatories; modifying provisions related to inmate earned credits. Effective date. | 87–2 3rd reading, May 6 | 46–0 3rd reading, Mar 16 | Signed by governor | Rader and Harris |
| SB 1216 enrolled text (PDF) | Drug courts | “SB 1216 provides that a person convicted of specified domestic assault crimes relating to assault with a weapon, strangulation, causing great bodily harm, assaulting a pregnant woman, or committing assault in the presence of a child shall not be eligible to participate in a domestic violence treatment program authorized by the…” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Drug courts; modifying eligibility requirements. Effective date. | 87–2 3rd reading, May 6 | 44–4 3rd reading, Mar 2 | Became law without signature | Rader and Harris |
| SB 1217 enrolled text (PDF) | Real estate brokers | “SB 1217 provides that a real estate broker shall not be required to enter into a written brokerage agreement prior to showing a property for purchase, lease, option, or exchange.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Real estate brokers; prohibiting requirement to enter into certain agreements. Effective date. | 68–17 3rd reading, May 4 | 46–0 3rd reading, Mar 24 | Signed by governor | Daniels and Osburn |
| SB 1224 enrolled text (PDF) | Pardons and paroles | “SB 1224 authorizes notification to be provided to victims as it relates to pardons and paroles to be provided by email to the last-known email address of the victim or representatives of the victim.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), House amendments version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Pardons and paroles; authorizing electronic notification to victims and victim representatives. Effective date. | 91–0 3rd reading, May 6 | 48–0 4th reading, May 14 | Signed by governor | Jech and Duel |
| SB 1226 enrolled text (PDF) | Motor vehicles | “SB 1226 expands the criteria requiring a person to remain at the scene of an accident to include damage to property.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Motor vehicles; expanding criteria by which a person must remain at scene or make notification of certain accident. Effective date. | 80–6 3rd reading, May 6 | 47–0 3rd reading, Feb 18 | Became law without signature | Rader and Tedford |
| SB 1232 enrolled text (PDF) | Crimes and punishments | “SB 1232 creates a felony offense for any person who enters any premises, easement, or right-of- way with intent to steal or remove any copper wire, copper cable, or copper tubing if such theft or removal results in damages equal to or exceeding $100,000.00.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Crimes and punishments; creating felony offense related to copper theft. Effective date. | 89–3 3rd reading, Apr 28 | 40–4 3rd reading, Mar 23 | Signed by governor | Coleman and Dempsey |
| SB 1238 enrolled text (PDF) | Assault and battery | “SB 1238 increases the minimum penalty for persons convicted of domestic abuse in the presence of a child for the 1st time from 6 months-1 year to 1-5 years.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Assault and battery; modifying provisions of offense related to domestic abuse in presence of a child. Effective date. | 81–2 3rd reading, May 6 | 42–3 3rd reading, Mar 9 | Signed by governor | Coleman and Pfeiffer |
| SB 1246 enrolled text (PDF) | Oklahoma Environmental Quality Code | “SB 1246 requires the Department of Environmental Quality to publish information instructing the public on how it may view documents, subscribe to updates, and receive electronic notice of public participation opportunities related to pending Tier II applications and agency decisions.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Oklahoma Environmental Quality Code; modifying provisions of the Oklahoma Uniform Environmental Permitting Act. Effective date. | 81–2 3rd reading, Apr 30 | 44–1 3rd reading, Mar 10 | Signed by governor | Rader and Pfeiffer |
| SB 1255 enrolled text (PDF) | Pardons and paroles | “SB 1255 requires the medical director of the Department of Corrections, rather than the Director of the Department, to make a request to the Executive Director of the Pardon and Parole Board to place an inmate on the Pardon and Parole Board docket for a medical reason.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Pardons and paroles; requiring medical director of the Department of Corrections to make certain request. Effective date. | 73–19 3rd reading, Apr 28 | 45–1 3rd reading, Mar 25 | Became law without signature | Jech and Newton |
| SB 1257 enrolled text (PDF) | Uniform Controlled Dangerous Substances Act | “SB 1257 expands marijuana as it relates to scheduled substances to include tetrahydrocannabinols and their corresponding acids.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), House amendments version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Uniform Controlled Dangerous Substances Act; modifying classification of certain substances. Effective date. | 68–13 3rd reading, Apr 28 | 41–7 4th reading, May 14 | Signed by governor | Hamilton and Turner |
| SB 1264 enrolled text (PDF) | Crimes and punishments | The enrolled law updates the lists of Class A3 and B3 offenses and defines "great bodily injury" for domestic abuse cases as broken bones, disfigurement, concussions, lasting loss or impairment of the function of a body part, organ or mental faculty, serious burns, injuries needing surgery or 48+ hours in hospital, or life-threatening injuries. (The staff summary's "prolonged pain" and "more than 10% of the body" language is not in the enrolled text.) (paraphrase of the enrolled text; the staff summary describes an earlier version that differs) Official title: Crimes and punishment; Class A3 and B3 offenses; assault and battery; modifying certain definition; repealers. Effective date. | 85–0 3rd reading, May 5 | 43–0 4th reading, May 14 | Signed by governor | Gillespie and Miller |
| SB 1266 enrolled text (PDF) | Notaries public | “SB 1266 increases the penalty as it relates to a notary public who holds himself or herself out as having expertise in providing legal advice on any proceeding, filing or action affecting the immigration or citizenship status of another person.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Notaries public; modifying allowable punishment for provision of certain legal advice. Effective date. | 92–0 3rd reading, May 6 | 45–0 3rd reading, Mar 17 | Signed by governor | Brooks and Kannady |
| SB 1277 enrolled text (PDF) | Employment benefits | “SB 1277 modifies disqualification factors for unemployment benefits. The measure replaces the requirement to apply for a minimum number of jobs with the requirement to conduct at least 3 weekly search actions.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Employment benefits; modifying conditions for disqualification; specifying work search actions. Effective date. | 81–5 3rd reading, May 5 | 46–0 3rd reading, Mar 9 | Signed by governor | Alvord and Hill |
| SB 1286 enrolled text (PDF) | Elections | “SB 1286 provides that political subdivisions for which a county election board conducts elections shall furnish a room or rooms in any school building or municipal building for use as a polling place at no cost upon the written request of the secretary of the county election board.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Elections; requiring certain political subdivisions to provide polling place. Effective date. | 88–0 3rd reading, May 6 | 40–7 3rd reading, Mar 25 | Signed by governor | Gillespie and Osburn |
| SB 1287 enrolled text (PDF) | Oklahoma Abstractors Act | “SB 1287 authorizes the Oklahoma Abstractors Board to deny an abstract license to an applicant who does not have legal authorization to work, is not residing in, or is not physically present in the United States of America.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Oklahoma Abstractors Act; allowing denial of certain applicant. Effective date. | 69–10 3rd reading, Apr 28 | 39–7 3rd reading, Mar 16 | Signed by governor | Alvord and CrosswhiteHader |
| SB 1307 enrolled text (PDF) | Oklahoma Historical Society | “SB 1307 strikes the prohibition on the Oklahoma Historical Society and the J.M. Davis Memorial Commission from using funds to benefit or support of any sect, church, denomination, system of religion, priest, preacher, minister, religious teacher or dignitary, or sectarian institution.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Oklahoma Historical Society; removing certain prohibition on use of funds. Effective date. | 76–14 3rd reading, May 6 | 39–6 3rd reading, Mar 23 | Signed by governor | Daniels and Lepak |
| SB 1314 enrolled text (PDF) | Groundwater use | “SB 1314 increases the funding cap for the Indemnity Fund from $50,000.00 to $100,000.00 as well as the spending cap for each well, borehole, or pump from $10,000.00 to $25,000.00.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Groundwater use; increasing cap of certain fund related to commercial drilling and plugging. Effective date. | 85–2 3rd reading, May 4 | 46–0 3rd reading, Feb 25 | Signed by governor | Jech and Newton |
| SB 1325 enrolled text (PDF) | Protection from Domestic Abuse Act | “SB 1325 requires any defendant charged with domestic abuse by strangulation, domestic abuse with a dangerous or deadly weapon, or domestic abuse after a previous adjudication for domestic abuse to have a GPS device attached to them as a condition for bail.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), House amendments version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Protection from Domestic Abuse Act; requiring defendants charged with certain domestic violence offenses to use a Global Positioning System (GPS) device when released on bond. Effective date. | 89–0 3rd reading, Apr 28 | 47–0 4th reading, May 5 | Signed by governor | Coleman and Hasenbeck |
| SB 1326 enrolled text (PDF) | Self-Service Storage Facility Lien Act | “SB 1326 provides that storage rental agreements may be delivered and accepted electronically. Additionally, the measure specifies that if a resident fails to sign the delivered agreement within 30 days, the occupant’s payment of rent or continued use of the storage space shall be deemed an acceptance of the rental agreement.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Self-Service Storage Facility Lien Act; permitting electronic delivery and acceptance of rental agreements. Effective date. | 87–1 3rd reading, May 6 | 40–4 3rd reading, Feb 25 | Became law without signature | Coleman and Hall |
| SB 1327 enrolled text (PDF) | Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Commission | “SB 1327 strikes language transferring the powers of the Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Commission to the Executive Director of the Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department and requires each member of the Commission to take and subscribe to the constitutional and statutory oaths of office and file the oaths with the Secretary…” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Commission; transferring certain duties to the Commission; authorizing the Commission to appoint Executive Director. Effective date. | 57–32 3rd reading, Apr 28 | 27–12 3rd reading, Mar 11 | Signed by governor | Jech and Newton |
| SB 1390 enrolled text (PDF) | Gross production tax | “SB 1390 extends the apportionment of the gross production tax provided to the Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department Capital Expenditure Revolving Fund, the Oklahoma Conservation Commission Infrastructure Revolving Fund, the Community Water Infrastructure Development Revolving Fund from June 30, 2027, to June 30, 2032.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Gross production tax; modifying apportionment of collections for certain fiscal years; modifying apportionment limit. Effective date. | 75–16 3rd reading, May 6 | 38–7 3rd reading, Mar 23 | Signed by governor | Jech and Newton |
| SB 1405 enrolled text (PDF) | Tax refund donation | “SB 1405 reauthorizes the income tax checkoff for donations made to the Oklahoma Wildlife Diversity Program.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Tax refund donation; reauthorizing checkoff for Wildlife Diversity Fund. Effective date. | 80–4 3rd reading, Apr 29 | 34–13 3rd reading, Mar 16 | Became law without signature | Hicks and George |
| SB 1410 enrolled text (PDF) | Agriculture | “SB 1410 directs the Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food, and Forestry to operate an Ag in the Classroom Education Program.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Agriculture; requiring operation of an Ag in the Classroom Education Program; requiring development of curriculum for K-12 programs. Effective date. | 88–0 3rd reading, May 6 | 41–0 3rd reading, Mar 26 | Signed by governor | Jech and Patzkowsky |
| SB 1423 enrolled text (PDF) | Oklahoma Hospital Advisory Council | “SB 1423 eliminates the Oklahoma Hospital Advisory Council.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Oklahoma Hospital Advisory Council; eliminating the Advisory Council. Effective date. | 82–9 3rd reading, May 6 | 39–7 3rd reading, Mar 9 | Signed by governor | Daniels and Lepak |
| SB 1425 enrolled text (PDF) | Health care | “SB 1425 repeals the provisions of the Health Care Workforce Resources Act and eliminates the Oklahoma Health Care Workers and Educators Assistance Program.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Health care; repealing provisions related to the Health Care Workforce Resources Board. Effective date. | 88–0 3rd reading, May 6 | 40–0 3rd reading, Mar 11 | Signed by governor | Daniels and Lepak |
| SB 1427 enrolled text (PDF) | Public health | The enrolled law says every health care provider in the state “may” screen children for type 1 diabetes, subject to the informed consent of a parent or legal guardian. The screenings are reimbursable under Medicaid, subject to federal approval, and the State Department of Health must seek grants and other funding to support them. (paraphrase of the enrolled text; the staff summary describes an earlier version that differs) Official title: Public health; mandating certain pediatric screenings for type 1 diabetes; providing for certain reimbursement and funding. Effective date. | 84–0 3rd reading, Apr 29 | 43–2 3rd reading, Mar 25 | Became law without signature | Hicks and Marti |
| SB 1433 enrolled text (PDF) | Administrative Procedures Act | “SB 1433 creates the Guidance Transparency Act. The measure modifies the Administrative Procedures Act.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Administrative Procedures Act; creating the Guidance Transparency Act; requiring certain agencies to make guidance documents available for public inspection. Effective date. | 81–0 3rd reading, Apr 28 | 37–7 3rd reading, Mar 17 | Signed by governor | Bergstrom and Hall |
| SB 1436 enrolled text (PDF) | Hospitals | “SB 1436 requires hospitals, when a fetal death occurs, to provide a form to the woman or her designee explaining the process for requesting a fetal death certificate.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Hospitals; imposing certain duties on hospital in cases of fetal death or miscarriage; requiring State Department of Health to publish certain form. Effective date. | 89–0 3rd reading, Apr 28 | 47–0 3rd reading, Mar 25 | Signed by governor | Nice and Roe |
| SB 1437 enrolled text (PDF) | Schools | “SB 1437 creates the President Donald J. Trump Physical Fitness Act. The measure directs the State Department of Education to establish guidelines for school districts to assess the overall fitness of students and encourage physical activity and healthy habits by administering the Presidential Fitness Test.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), House amendments version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Schools; creating the Donald J. Trump Physical Fitness Act. Effective date. | 74–18 3rd reading, May 6 | 38–7 4th reading, May 14 | Signed by governor | Pugh and Sterling |
| SB 1439 enrolled text (PDF) | Oil and gas | “SB 1439 creates the Energy Security and Independence Act. The measure prohibits causes of action against producers, manufacturers, fractionators, refiners, storage operators, pipeline operators of fossil fuels when the product functions as designed.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Oil and gas; prohibiting covered civil liability actions. Effective date. | 74–16 3rd reading, Apr 20 | 40–7 3rd reading, Mar 10 | Signed by governor | Daniels and Moore |
| SB 1441 enrolled text (PDF) | Critical infrastructure | “SB 1441 specifies that any person found to have flown an unauthorized, unmanned aircraft over critical infrastructure at a distance close enough to have interfered with operations, damaged critical infrastructure with an unmanned aircraft, or flown at a distance of less than 400 feet from critical infrastructure using such…” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Critical infrastructure; imposing criminal liability for use of unmanned aircraft in certain circumstances. Effective date. | 88–2 3rd reading, Apr 28 | 47–0 3rd reading, Feb 17 | Signed by governor | Hines and West (Josh) |
| SB 1443 enrolled text (PDF) | Health benefit plans | “SB 1443 requires all health benefit plans to consider the assessment of a patient’s physical status as well as the complexity and urgency of care when determining the necessity of services and calculation of benefit payment amounts for anesthesia services.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Health benefit plans; requiring certain health benefit plans to consider certain factors when determining payments for services. Effective date. | 68–17 3rd reading, May 5 | 38–7 3rd reading, Mar 16 | Signed by governor | Daniels and Caldwell (Chad) |
| SB 1447 enrolled text (PDF) | Oklahoma Employees Insurance Plan | “SB 1447 requires any pharmacy benefits manager (PBM) that has a contract with a state plan to declare state plan ownership of all plan-specific operational data, provide broad audit rights the state plan, establish network adequacy, provide the state plan with the sole authority to select its formulary and utilization…” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), floor amendment version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Oklahoma Employees Insurance Plan; prohibiting certain contracts from being awarded; requiring certain scoring; requiring certain certifications. Effective date. | 87–0 3rd reading, Apr 28 | 40–1 3rd reading, Mar 26 | Became law without signature | Gollihare and Marti |
| SB 1448 enrolled text (PDF) | Oklahoma Consumer Protection Act | “SB 1448 exempts actions or transactions required or authorized under specific laws or regulations administered by public bodies from the provisions of the Oklahoma Consumer Protection Act.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Oklahoma Consumer Protection Act; modifying exemptions. Effective date. | 87–5 3rd reading, May 6 | 47–0 3rd reading, Mar 10 | Signed by governor | Gollihare and Moore |
| SB 1484 enrolled text (PDF) | Medicolegal investigations | “SB 1484 requires investigation by a medical examiner of deaths involving sudden arrhythmic death syndrome (SADS), sudden death in the young (SDY), sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), and sudden unexpected infant death (SUID).” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Medicolegal investigations; broadening certain investigative requirements; requiring certain notice to parent or legal guardian. Effective date. | 82–0 3rd reading, Apr 29 | 46–0 3rd reading, Mar 9 | Signed by governor | Rosino and Roe |
| SB 1491 enrolled text (PDF) | Presidential Electors | “SB 1491 requires Presidential Electors appointed to replace an Elector that failed to meet at the Governor’s office at the prescribed time or refuses or fails to vote for the persons nominated for the offices of President and Vice President by the political party that nominated the Presidential Elector to subscribe to an oath…” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Presidential Electors; prescribing oath for Electors filling vacancies. Effective date. | 68–16 3rd reading, Apr 28 | 40–6 3rd reading, Mar 24 | Signed by governor | Paxton and Hilbert |
| SB 1502 enrolled text (PDF) | Long-term care | “SB 1502 eliminates the Alzheimer-Dementia Disclosure Act Advisory Council.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Long-term care; eliminating the Alzheimer-Dementia Disclosure Act Advisory Council. Effective date. | 88–4 3rd reading, May 6 | 46–0 3rd reading, Mar 9 | Signed by governor | Daniels and Lepak |
| SB 1503 enrolled text (PDF) | Choosing Childbirth Act | “SB 1503 allows out-of-state organizations to receive grants relating to the Choosing Childbirth Act.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Choosing Childbirth Act; allowing out-of-state organizations to receive grants. Effective date. | 73–18 3rd reading, May 5 | 38–5 3rd reading, Mar 11 | Signed by governor | Daniels and Lepak |
| SB 1509 enrolled text (PDF) | Groundwater use | “SB 1509 authorizes the Oklahoma Water Resources Board to adopt specific spacing for each basin as part of establishing a maximum annual yield.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Groundwater use; modifying provisions related to spacing of wells. Effective date. | 61–28 3rd reading, May 4 | 37–7 3rd reading, Mar 25 | Signed by governor | Jech and Newton |
| SB 1530 enrolled text (PDF) | State government | “SB 1530 provides that rebates awarded from the Oklahoma Research and Development Rebate Fund may increase by 2% when the establishment partners with an institution of higher education in the state.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: State government; Oklahoma Research and Development Rebate Fund; authorizing increase in certain rebate amount under specified condition; imposing certain duties on the Oklahoma Department of Commerce. Effective date. | 58–27 3rd reading, Apr 13 | 36–4 3rd reading, Mar 11 | Became law without signature | Thompson and Moore |
| SB 1531 enrolled text (PDF) | Aerospace, aircraft, and aviation infrastructure | “SB 1531 directs the Oklahoma Department of Aerospace and Aeronautics in publicly owned infrastructure to support the mission of the clearinghouse for unmanned aircraft systems as well as collaborate with other states and industry stakeholders as needed to create regional or technical centers.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), House amendments version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Aerospace, aircraft, and aviation infrastructure; authorizing the Oklahoma Department of Aerospace and Aeronautics to take certain actions. Effective date. | 78–5 3rd reading, Apr 29 | 35–11 4th reading, May 14 | Signed by governor | Haste and Miller |
| SB 1533 enrolled text (PDF) | Veteran burial | “SB 1533 modifies eligibility requirements for the Dignity in Burial Act. The measure requires the veteran to have been a resident of the state instead of dying in the state.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Veteran burial; requiring certain veteran to have been a resident of this state. Effective date. | 89–0 3rd reading, Apr 28 | 43–0 3rd reading, Mar 3 | Signed by governor | Stanley and Smith |
| SB 1543 enrolled text (PDF) | Driving under the influence | The enrolled law says that when one person commits two or more separate DUI violations within one year, the violations “may be aggregated and prosecuted as a single offense,” filed in the county of the last violation. A conviction on the aggregate offense is a Class C2 felony and requires an assessment and evaluation, with the person sentenced to follow its treatment recommendations. (paraphrase of the enrolled text; the staff summary describes an earlier version that differs) Official title: Driving under the influence; authorizing aggregation of certain offenses; creating felony offense. Effective date. | 85–3 3rd reading, May 4 | 40–7 4th reading, May 14 | Signed by governor | Coleman and Gise |
| SB 1555 enrolled text (PDF) | Medicaid home- and community-based services | “SB 1555 updates the term “individual with an intellectual disability” as it relates to Medicaid services to match the criteria listed in the Social Security Administration Listing of Impairments for disability evaluation.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), floor amendment version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Medicaid home- and community-based services; modifying certain definition. Effective date. | 84–3 3rd reading, May 6 | 42–0 3rd reading, Mar 11 | Signed by governor | Reinhardt and Pae |
| SB 1557 enrolled text (PDF) | Applied behavior analysis | The enrolled law moves behavior-analyst licensing from DHS to the state psychologists' board, gives that board added powers, requires national background checks for applicants, limits sharing of the results and changes a fee limit. (An earlier version named the State Board of Osteopathic Examiners.) (paraphrase of the enrolled text; the staff summary describes an earlier version that differs) Official title: Applied behavior analysis; transferring licensure powers and duties to the State Board of Examiners of Psychologists; requiring background check. Effective date. | 88–0 3rd reading, May 6 | 47–0 3rd reading, Mar 10 | Signed by governor | Rosino and Newton |
| SB 1561 enrolled text (PDF) | Emergency medical services | “SB 1561 modifies the authority of the State Commissioner of Health as it relates to licensure for the operation of an ambulance service.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Emergency medical services; modifying certain disciplinary actions. Effective date. | 87–0 3rd reading, May 4 | 46–0 3rd reading, Mar 5 | Signed by governor | Howard and Archer |
| SB 1562 enrolled text (PDF) | Hospice | “SB 1562 provides for the assessment of administrative fines for hospices violating care standards and defines “solicit” as it relates to recruiting patients from other hospice programs.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Hospice; specifying certain penalties; defining term. Effective date. | 87–0 3rd reading, May 6 | 48–0 3rd reading, Feb 16 | Signed by governor | Coleman and Roe |
| SB 1567 enrolled text (PDF) | Practice of nursing | “SB 1567 provides that the application for an Advanced Practice Registered Nurse to have independent prescriptive authority shall not be considered an initial application for prescriptive authority.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Practice of nursing; modifying restriction on supervision fees for Advanced Practice Registered Nurses; prohibiting certain requirements by the Oklahoma Board of Nursing. Effective date. | 84–5 3rd reading, Apr 28 | 28–16 3rd reading, Mar 23 | Became law without signature | Stanley and Fetgatter |
| SB 1579 enrolled text (PDF) | Ad valorem tax | “SB 1579 requires the taxpayer bill of rights to be included on the written notification provided to taxpayers when their property is subject to a valuation increase.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Ad valorem tax; requiring certain notice of valuation increase to include taxpayer bill of rights; prescribing language to be included. Effective date. | 85–4 3rd reading, Apr 13 | 46–0 3rd reading, Mar 24 | Signed by governor | Paxton and Hilbert |
| SB 1589 enrolled text (PDF) | Crimes and punishments | “SB 1589 defines “online casino game” as well as “representative of value” as they relate to online gambling. Online casino games are any gambling game that allows a person to access the Internet, World Wide Web, or any part thereof, to risk any representative of value by simulating any gambling game.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Crimes and punishments; modifying scope of certain offense related to gambling. Effective date. | 68–19 veto override, May 14 | 34–10 veto override, May 14 | Vetoed; veto overridden | Gollihare and Hilbert |
| SB 1597 enrolled text (PDF) | Court-appointed special advocates | “SB 1597 removes the requirement for the court-appointed special advocate to be in compliance with nationally documented Court-Appointed Special Advocate standards.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Court-appointed special advocates; removing requirement for state association to adhere to certain national standards. Effective date. | 83–8 3rd reading, May 6 | 41–7 3rd reading, Mar 2 | Signed by governor | Gollihare and Moore |
| SB 1613 enrolled text (PDF) | Liquefied petroleum gas | “SB 1613 provides that the Liquefied Petroleum Gas Administration shall have the right to conduct thorough investigations of liquefied petroleum gas accidents or fires in the state.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Liquefied petroleum gas; modifying provisions related to the State Liquefied Petroleum Gas Administrator and the Oklahoma Liquefied Petroleum Gas Board. Effective date. | 78–5 3rd reading, May 5 | 48–0 3rd reading, Feb 16 | Signed by governor | Green and Cornwell |
| SB 1621 enrolled text (PDF) | Law libraries | “SB 1621 provides that the county law library, its board of trustees, or any of its employees shall be represented without charge in any legal matter that relates to the official duties or operations of the library by the district attorney.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Law libraries; requiring law libraries to be represented by district attorney. Effective date. | 86–0 3rd reading, Apr 29 | 42–0 3rd reading, Mar 23 | Became law without signature | Howard and Stinson |
| SB 1623 enrolled text (PDF) | Credit unions | “SB 1623 directs the Oklahoma State Credit Union Board to exercise its duties in a manner that ensures a competitive state credit union charter.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Credit unions; requiring certain records to be filed with Bank Commissioner; allowing investments; providing requirements for credit unions; establishing compensations. Effective date. | 77–0 3rd reading, Apr 29 | 44–0 3rd reading, Mar 26 | Became law without signature | Daniels and Lepak |
| SB 1636 enrolled text (PDF) | Law enforcement | “SB 1636 authorizes the immediate family member or similar individual of a victim involved in a cold case to initiate a request for an investigation from the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigations.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Law enforcement; requiring certain review upon certain request; clarifying individuals authorized to make certain review. Effective date. | 81–0 3rd reading, May 5 | 47–0 3rd reading, Mar 25 | Signed by governor | Hicks and Ford |
| SB 1641 enrolled text (PDF) | Business entities | “SB 1641 requires the articles of incorporation form to include the company’s electronic mail address.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Business entities; requiring submission of electronic mail address of certain agents or entities to the Secretary of State. Effective date. | 88–0 3rd reading, May 4 | 48–0 3rd reading, Mar 2 | Signed by governor | Daniels and Strom |
| SB 1642 enrolled text (PDF) | Controlled dangerous substances | “SB 1642 authorizes a medical practitioner to issue the initial 7-day opioid prescription in divided quantities and counts such issuance as a single prescription.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Controlled dangerous substances; authorizing divided quantities for certain acute pain opioid prescriptions. Effective date. | 79–0 3rd reading, Apr 29 | 48–0 3rd reading, Mar 2 | Became law without signature | Frix and Marti |
| SB 1644 enrolled text (PDF) | Public health | “SB 1644 directs the Commissioner of Health to add alpha-gal syndrome (AGS) to the State Department of Health’s published list of reportable diseases and conditions.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Public health; requiring addition of alpha-gal disease to list of reportable conditions. Effective date. | 82–0 3rd reading, Apr 30 | 44–2 3rd reading, Mar 16 | Signed by governor | Stanley and Roe |
| SB 1651 enrolled text (PDF) | State Board of Medical Licensure and Supervision | “SB 1651 authorizes any person licensed to practice medicine and surgery in another state or territory of the United States to render emergency medical treatment at a sporting event for members of the team the physician is employed or contracted by.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: State Board of Medical Licensure and Supervision; modifying various provisions related to physicians and allied health professionals. Effective date. | 87–2 3rd reading, May 6 | 32–9 3rd reading, Mar 11 | Signed by governor | Stanley and Miller |
| SB 1653 enrolled text (PDF) | Professions and occupations | “SB 1653 creates the Occupational Therapy Licensure Compact. The measure shall enter the state into a compact that shall facilitate interstate practice of Occupational Therapy with the goal of improving public access to Occupational Therapy services.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Professions and occupations; enacting the Occupational Therapy Licensure Compact. Effective date. | 80–7 3rd reading, May 4 | 33–12 3rd reading, Mar 16 | Signed by governor | Haste and Miller |
| SB 1687 enrolled text (PDF) | Driver licenses | “SB 1687 provides that a certified driver education instructor or designated examiner is permitted to proctor the knowledge written examination House Amendments HA’s to SB 1687 removes language relating to the issuance of a Class D license to persons who are 18 years of age and who have been issued an intermediate Class D…” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), House amendments version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Driver licenses; adding certain age requirement to qualification for certain license; permitting certain persons to proctor certain examination. Effective date. | 83–4 3rd reading, May 6 | 46–0 4th reading, May 14 | Signed by governor | Hines and Miller |
| SB 1794 enrolled text (PDF) | Mental health | “SB 1794 creates the Oklahoma Behavioral Health Vacancy Registry Act. The measure directs the Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services to establish a secure, real-time statewide behavioral health vacancy registry to expedite placements associated with emergency detentions and court-ordered competency evaluations…” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Mental health; creating the Oklahoma Behavioral Health Vacancy Registry Act; requiring establishment of certain behavioral health vacancy registry; mandating certain reporting. Effective date. | 87–2 3rd reading, May 6 | 35–6 3rd reading, Mar 11 | Signed by governor | Stanley and Roe |
| SB 1796 enrolled text (PDF) | Foster care | “SB 1796 authorizes foster parents to use alternate caregivers and respite care. Foster parents may also make informal care arrangements to temporarily care for their foster children.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Foster care; allowing foster parents to use certain caregivers and arrangements for temporary care of foster children; specifying certain time limit on temporary care. Effective date. | 87–0 3rd reading, May 6 | 46–0 3rd reading, Mar 10 | Signed by governor | Rosino and Lawson |
| SB 1826 enrolled text (PDF) | Oklahoma Local Development and Enterprise Zone Incentive Leverage Act | “SB 1826 eliminates the sunset date for the Oklahoma Local Development and Enterprise Zone Incentive Leverage Act.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Oklahoma Local Development and Enterprise Zone Incentive Leverage Act; omitting sunset date. Effective date. | 55–30 3rd reading, Apr 29 | 32–13 3rd reading, Mar 16 | Signed by governor | Reinhardt and Osburn |
| SB 1827 enrolled text (PDF) | Governmental Tort Claims Act | “SB 1827 modifies the list of positions that qualify as employees of the state as they relate to the Governmental Tort Claims Act.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Governmental Tort Claims Act; modifying definitions. Effective date. | 71–19 3rd reading, May 6 | 31–11 3rd reading, Mar 23 | Signed by governor | Howard and Harris |
| SB 1833 enrolled text (PDF) | Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program | The enrolled law requires DHS to ask the U.S. Department of Agriculture for a federal waiver to bar the use of SNAP benefits for candy and soft drinks, and allows it to seek further waivers to exclude other foods the director deems nonnutritive. The ban takes effect only if the waiver is approved. (paraphrase of the enrolled text; the staff summary describes an earlier version that differs) Official title: Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program; directing the Department of Human Services to seek certain federal waiver. Effective date. | 62–17 3rd reading, Apr 29 | 38–6 3rd reading, Mar 23 | Signed by governor | Thompson and West (Tammy) |
| SB 1849 enrolled text (PDF) | Practice of podiatry | “SB 1849 authorizes state licensed podiatrists residing outside of the state to substitute hours of continuing education on medical marijuana from the state or states in which he or she practices.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Practice of podiatry; modifying certain license renewal requirements; broadening allowed continuing education. Effective date. | 87–3 3rd reading, May 4 | 44–0 3rd reading, Mar 10 | Signed by governor | Gillespie and Newton |
| SB 1876 enrolled text (PDF) | Service of process | “SB 1876 authorizes foreign insurers to appoint a resident or a person authorized to do business in this state as its agent to receive service of legal processes issued against it.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Service of process; modifying persons that may be appointed as agent. Effective date. | 88–0 3rd reading, May 6 | 45–0 3rd reading, Mar 9 | Signed by governor | Reinhardt and Tedford |
| SB 1916 enrolled text (PDF) | Insurance Department | “SB 1916 establishes a division within the Insurance Department to handle the administration and operation of supervisions, conservatorships, and receiverships.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Insurance Department; creating certain division within the Insurance Department; establishing powers for certain conservator; allowing contacts. Effective date. | 52–33 3rd reading, May 6 | 33–7 3rd reading, Mar 26 | Signed by governor | Reinhardt and Tedford |
| SB 1920 enrolled text (PDF) | Motor vehicle insurance | “SB 1920 increases the percentage of cost to repair a vehicle as it relates to returning title to Service Oklahoma from 60% to 70% of the fair market value of the vehicle.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Motor vehicle insurance; increasing certain percent damage required for title return. Effective date. | 78–13 3rd reading, May 6 | 48–0 3rd reading, Feb 23 | Became law without signature | Reinhardt and Tedford |
| SB 1921 enrolled text (PDF) | Criminal history records | “SB 1921 requires any national criminal history record check conducted by the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation for access and review purposes to be completed prior to the individual receiving and reviewing national criminal history record information.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Criminal history records; modifying provisions related to national criminal history record checks. Effective date. | 84–8 3rd reading, Apr 21 | 39–7 3rd reading, Mar 17 | Became law without signature | Murdock and Manger |
| SB 1932 enrolled text (PDF) | Oklahoma Motor Carrier Safety and Hazardous Materials Transportation Act | “SB 1932 authorizes motor carriers to be represented by an officer, member, manager, or partner of the entity at an Oklahoma Motor Carrier Safety and Hazardous Materials Transportation Act administrative hearing if the motor carrier chooses not to be represented by an attorney.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Oklahoma Motor Carrier Safety and Hazardous Materials Transportation Act; authorizing certain representation in administrative hearing. Effective date. | 92–1 3rd reading, Apr 21 | 46–0 3rd reading, Feb 25 | Signed by governor | Murdock and Dobrinski |
| SB 1936 enrolled text (PDF) | Crimes and punishments | “SB 1936 the crime of falsely holding oneself out as law enforcement personnel to the list of class D1 felonies.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Crimes and punishments; creating felony offense related to false impersonation of peace officers; broadening scope of allowable seizure. Effective date. | 93–0 3rd reading, Apr 21 | 48–0 3rd reading, Feb 23 | Signed by governor | Hall and Caldwell (Trey) |
| SB 1942 enrolled text (PDF) | Dental insurance claims | “SB 1942 modifies “covered services” as they relate to insurance claims to require services that are reimbursed under the applicable subscriber agreement without regard to the contractual limitations on subscriber benefits.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Dental insurance claims; modifying definition. Effective date. | 84–5 3rd reading, Apr 9 | 40–3 3rd reading, Feb 19 | Signed by governor | Thompson and Moore |
| SB 1944 enrolled text (PDF) | Administrative Workers' Compensation Act | “SB 1944 modifies the definition of employee as it relates to the Administrative Workers’ Compensation Act. The measure provides that an agricultural worker shall not qualify as an employee if he or she makes less than $250,000.00 rather than $100,000.00 as provided for in current law.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), floor amendment version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Administrative Workers' Compensation Act; modifying definition. Effective date. | 87–1 3rd reading, May 6 | 39–2 3rd reading, Mar 26 | Signed by governor | Murdock and Travis |
| SB 1946 enrolled text (PDF) | Alcoholic beverages | “SB 1946 provides that a distiller’s license shall authorize the holder to sell spirits at 2 locations owned by the holder.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), floor amendment version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Alcoholic beverages; decreasing alcohol license fee; allowing sale of certain sample spirits at certain events; removing certain production limits for distilleries. Effective date. | 52–34 3rd reading, May 6 | 44–1 3rd reading, Mar 25 | Signed by governor | Murdock and Moore |
| SB 1966 enrolled text (PDF) | Memorial highway and bridge designations | “SB 1966 is the consolidated highway and bridge designation bill. The measure designates: 1) The bridge on U.S. Highway 70 crossing over Winters Creek as the Clyde and Grace Cook Memorial Bridge, the 2) interchange of Interstate 35 and Blue Bell Road in Springer as the Terry Walker Memorial Interchange, the 3) interchange of…” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), House amendments version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Memorial highway and bridge designations; designating various memorial roads and bridges. Effective date. | 79–0 3rd reading, Apr 29 | 44–0 4th reading, May 4 | Signed by governor | Jech and Johns |
| SB 1980 enrolled text (PDF) | Crimes and punishments | “SB 1980 provides that any person who acquires or retains possession of a gift card, gift certificate, or redemption information without the consent of the cardholder or issuer who knowingly and willfully retains possession without the owner’s consent shall be guilty of larceny.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), House amendments version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Crimes and punishments; creating certain offenses related to gift cards and gift certificates. Effective date. | 81–3 3rd reading, Apr 28 | 40–7 4th reading, May 5 | Signed by governor | Logan and Turner |
| SB 1983 enrolled text (PDF) | Foster care | “SB 1983 directs the Department of Human Services to provide foster care data to resource family partners. Resource family partners are defined by the measure as a private, child-placing agency under contract with the Department to recruit, retain, and support foster homes to meet the child’s needs through service coordination…” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Foster care; requiring the Department of Human Services to provide certain data to resource family partners. Effective date. | 88–0 3rd reading, May 6 | 48–0 3rd reading, Feb 16 | Signed by governor | Hall and Kane |
| SB 1984 enrolled text (PDF) | Practice of osteopathic medicine | The enrolled law makes broad changes to the Oklahoma Osteopathic Medicine Act: it defines terms, expands the State Board of Osteopathic Examiners' subpoena power, lets the board design an examination, changes the grounds for and types of discipline, allows emergency license suspensions under set conditions and procedures, and provides for electronic license renewal. (The staff summary covers only the introduced version.) (paraphrase of the enrolled text; the staff summary describes an earlier version that differs) Official title: Practice of osteopathic medicine; modifying various provisions of the Oklahoma Osteopathic Medicine Act. Effective date. | 74–5 3rd reading, Apr 30 | 38–3 3rd reading, Mar 26 | Became law without signature | Haste and Newton |
| SB 1989 enrolled text (PDF) | Oklahoma College Savings Plan | “SB 1989 modifies the Oklahoma College Savings Plan. The measure authorizes contributions to accounts using digital peer-to-peer payment networks and digital payment networks.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Oklahoma College Savings Plan; expanding options for making contributions to a 529 Savings Plan. Effective date. | 86–2 3rd reading, May 6 | 44–0 3rd reading, Feb 19 | Signed by governor | Nice and Osburn |
| SB 1992 enrolled text (PDF) | Income tax credit | “SB 1992 defines “strategic finance partner” as it relates to the income tax credit for qualifying investments as any entity, regardless of legal form, that provides capital to a qualifying project.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Income tax credit; defining "strategic finance partner." Effective date. | 65–24 3rd reading, Apr 13 | 30–14 3rd reading, Mar 23 | Signed by governor | Hall and Caldwell (Trey) |
| SB 2011 enrolled text (PDF) | Assault and battery | “SB 2011 expands the list of persons to include contracted employees of county detention facilities as it relates to charging a person in the custody of the Office of Juvenile Affairs with assault and battery.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Assault and battery; modifying scope of certain offenses. Effective date. | 92–0 3rd reading, May 6 | 47–0 3rd reading, Feb 24 | Signed by governor | Stanley and Kerbs |
| SB 2018 enrolled text (PDF) | Ad valorem tax | “SB 2018 defines residential rental housing as it relates to the ad valorem tax code. The measure requires the valuation method used to determine the value of such housing to exclusively use a cost approach for the first 2 tax years or until the transfer of such property, whichever occurs first.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Ad valorem tax; prescribing valuation method for certain real property for certain period. Effective date. | 82–5 3rd reading, May 5 | 31–11 3rd reading, Mar 26 | Signed by governor | Thompson and Kannady |
| SB 2026 enrolled text (PDF) | Counties | “SB 2026 authorizes the grandchild of a veteran to view the veteran’s military discharge papers.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), floor amendment version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Counties; authorizing grandchildren of veterans to view certain military discharge papers. Effective date. | 85–0 3rd reading, Apr 29 | 41–0 3rd reading, Mar 26 | Signed by governor | Hines and Miller |
| SB 2049 enrolled text (PDF) | Transportation | The enrolled law says that before filing a claim on a contractor's surety bond over unfinished or failed work, the Department of Transportation must notify the Transportation Commission, and may go ahead only if the commission approves. (An earlier version required notice to the Attorney General.) (paraphrase of the enrolled text; the staff summary describes an earlier version that differs) Official title: Transportation; requiring the Department of Transportation to receive certain approval before taking certain action. Effective date. | 91–0 3rd reading, May 6 | 40–0 3rd reading, Mar 26 | Signed by governor | Frix and Gise |
| SB 2060 enrolled text (PDF) | Improvement districts | “SB 2060 renames the Improvement District Act as the Building Utilities and Infrastructure for Long-term Development as the Building Utilities and Infrastructure for Long-term Development (BUILD) Act.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), House amendments version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Improvement districts; master development districts; requirements and procedures; bonds. Effective date. | 54–40 3rd reading, Apr 14 | 29–14 4th reading, Apr 15 | Signed by governor | Haste and Lawson |
| SB 2065 enrolled text (PDF) | State symbols | “SB 2065 designates the European honeybee as the state agricultural pollinator, the American bumblebee as the state native insect, the Carolina mantis as the state predator insect, and the rainbow scarab as the state soil conservation insect.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: State symbols; designating certain symbols. Effective date. | 89–2 3rd reading, May 4 | 48–0 3rd reading, Mar 2 | Signed by governor | Bullard and Eaves |
| SB 2067 enrolled text (PDF) | Financial institutions | “SB 2067 requires an employee of a financial institution with reasonable cause to believe that financial exploitation is occurring with an account holder who is a vulnerable adult to notify the financial institution of the suspected financial exploitation.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), floor amendment version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Financial institutions; Financial Privacy Act; permitting disclosure or release of information for investigations of financial exploitation of protected adults. Effective date. | 81–0 3rd reading, Apr 29 | 46–0 3rd reading, Mar 16 | Signed by governor | Alvord and Lepak |
| SB 2072 enrolled text (PDF) | Conveyances | “SB 2072 specifies that no fee shall be charged by the county clerk for the filing of an order to quiet title to restore title to the rightful property owner.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Conveyances; prohibiting charging fee for certain filing; requiring certain notice to certain law enforcement agencies. Effective date. | 87–0 3rd reading, Apr 29 | 47–0 3rd reading, Mar 16 | Signed by governor | Hamilton and Osburn |
| SB 2084 enrolled text (PDF) | Governmental Tort Claims Act | “SB 2084 caps the amount that may be awarded to a faculty member of a higher education institution to resolve a wrongful termination claim at 2 years of the faculty member’s base salary, compensation, or contractual benefit, as of the date of termination.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), floor amendment version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Governmental Tort Claims Act; limiting settlement awards for wrongful termination claims; providing for inclusion of certain damages. Effective date. | 70–21 3rd reading, May 6 | 35–7 3rd reading, Mar 26 | Signed by governor | Paxton and Hilbert |
| SB 2095 enrolled text (PDF) | Game and fish | “SB 2095 prohibits any person from assisting any other person in the taking of game for compensation or other consideration without carrying written landowner permission to do so.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Game and fish; prohibiting taking of game for compensation without certain licenses. Effective date. | 68–20 3rd reading, May 5 | 42–1 3rd reading, Mar 11 | Signed by governor | Kern and Townley |
| SB 2104 enrolled text (PDF) | Trusts | “SB 2104 specifies that the provisions of Article 3 of the Oklahoma Uniform Trust Code relating to representation shall apply to all actions and proceedings brought under the provisions of this measure.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Trusts; modifying requirements related to management and enforceability of trusts. Effective date. | 92–0 3rd reading, May 6 | 42–0 3rd reading, Mar 11 | Signed by governor | Howard and Schreiber |
| SB 2110 enrolled text (PDF) | Agriculture | “SB 2110 authorizes the sale of ungraded eggs on the farm, at a farmers’ market, or otherwise off the farm direct to the consumer.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Agriculture; allowing sale of ungraded eggs in certain locations. Effective date. | 87–2 3rd reading, May 6 | 44–2 3rd reading, Mar 4 | Signed by governor | Murdock and Worthen |
| SB 2112 enrolled text (PDF) | Open pasture roads | “SB 2112 authorizes cattle to be unrestrained or to run at large through designated open pasture roads. The measure strikes language providing for open pasture roads to meet certain requirements prior to receiving the designation and instead authorizes the board of county commissioners to designate such roads.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), House amendments version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Open pasture roads; modifying designation of open pasture roads. Effective date. | 84–1 3rd reading, Apr 28 | 45–1 4th reading, May 4 | Signed by governor | Murdock and Worthen |
| SB 2118 enrolled text (PDF) | Counties | “SB 2118 authorizes the use of surplus funds from the county sheriff’s commissary account to be used for jail operations, inmate care, or other jail related expenditures.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Counties; authorizing certain use of surplus funds by county sheriffs. Effective date. | 87–4 3rd reading, Apr 21 | 33–8 3rd reading, Mar 26 | Signed by governor | Hamilton and Turner |
| SB 2134 enrolled text (PDF) | Agriculture | “SB 2134 directs the State Board of Agriculture to promulgate rules regarding the humane treatment of livestock involved in vehicular accidents.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Agriculture; providing for the State Board of Agriculture to promulgate rules; requiring wreckers to take certain action in certain circumstance. Effective date. | 71–20 3rd reading, Apr 21 | 40–2 3rd reading, Mar 26 | Signed by governor | Murdock and Worthen |
| SB 2139 enrolled text (PDF) | Cities and towns | “SB 2139 directs county clerks to remove discriminatory language from an existing plat after the adoption and recording of an ordinance amending a recorded plat.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), floor amendment version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Cities and towns; requiring county clerks to remove discriminatory language from existing plats. Effective date. | 89–0 3rd reading, May 6 | 42–0 3rd reading, Mar 26 | Signed by governor | Hicks and Harris |
| SB 2155 enrolled text (PDF) | Oklahoma Route 66 Commission | “SB 2155 grants the Oklahoma Route 66 Commission discretionary powers to execute memorandums of understanding with state agencies for administrative services.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Oklahoma Route 66 Commission; granting certain power to the Oklahoma Route 66 Commission. Effective date. | 80–4 3rd reading, Apr 29 | 43–0 3rd reading, Mar 11 | Became law without signature | Thompson and Lawson |
| SB 2159 enrolled text (PDF) | State symbols | “SB 2159 designates wheat as the official crop of the state.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), introduced version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: State symbols; designating wheat as the official crop of Oklahoma. Effective date. | 88–0 3rd reading, Apr 29 | 47–0 3rd reading, Feb 24 | Signed by governor | Pederson and Travis |
| SB 2170 enrolled text (PDF) | Child custody | The enrolled law says that when a court orders visitation, it must require supervised visitation for any person who is the subject of a Department of Human Services referral with substantiated findings of sexual abuse of a child. (An earlier version applied to anyone accused.) (paraphrase of the enrolled text; the staff summary describes an earlier version that differs) Official title: Child custody; requiring supervised visitation for persons accused of sexual abuse of a child. Effective date. | 77–2 3rd reading, Apr 29 | 45–0 4th reading, May 4 | Signed by governor | Murdock and Worthen |
| SB 2180 enrolled text (PDF) | Foreign lobbying | “SB 2180 creates the Foreign Principal Lobbying Oversight Act. The measure requires each agent of a foreign principal to register with the Secretary of State within 15 days of becoming an agent for a foreign principal.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), committee substitute version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Foreign lobbying; creating the Foreign Principal Lobbying Oversight Act. Effective date. | 89–0 3rd reading, May 6 | 44–0 3rd reading, Mar 23 | Signed by governor | Daniels and Lepak |
| SB 2182 enrolled text (PDF) | Civil remedies | “SB 2182 creates the Uniform Civil Remedies for Unauthorized Disclosure of Intimate Images Act. The measure establishes a cause of action against any person or entity that caused harm using with the intentional or threatened disclosure of an intimate image that was private without the depicted individual’s consent.” (Legislature staff summary (quoted), House amendments version; written before final passage and may not match the enrolled text) Official title: Civil remedies; creating the Uniform Civil Remedies for Unauthorized Disclosure of Intimate Images Act. Effective date. | 90–0 3rd reading, May 6 | 44–0 4th reading, May 14 | Signed by governor | Howard and Moore |
Sources
- Oklahoma Legislature, Effective Date report, 2026 session, all measure types, effective date 11/1/2026, retrieved Oct 31, 2026: https://webapps.oklegislature.gov/Effdate/Effdate.aspx
- Oklahoma Legislature, veto-override roll calls: HB 4342 https://www.oklegislature.gov/BillInfo.aspx?Bill=HB4342&Session=2600; SB 1589 https://www.oklegislature.gov/BillInfo.aspx?Bill=SB1589&Session=2600
- Per-bill pages, including HB 2979 (enrolled text), HB 3040 (enrolled text) and HB 3298 (enrolled text). Per-bill pages, enrolled text, staff summaries and roll calls: oklegislature.gov, linked on each row; retrieved Oct 31, 2026.