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Oklahoma Bills

Track legislation and stay informed about the bills that matter to you.

State Legislature US Congress
All 40,234 Active 380 In committee 34,521 Passed 5,933 Signed 5,684 Failed 2,115

Bill results

signed · Oklahoma · Senate Apr 22, 2026

SB 1157: Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation; making an appropriation. Effective date. Emergency.

SB 1157 allocates $100,000 from Oklahoma's General Revenue Fund to the Oklahoma Department of Commerce for the 2025-2026 fiscal year. The funds are intended to support the department's existing legal duties, as specified by current law. The bill declares an emergency to allow immediate implementation upon approval, though it does not create new policies or alter existing programs. This is a routine funding measure for an existing state agency, not a substantive policy change.
Chuck Hall (R) Trey Caldwell (R)
signed · Oklahoma · Senate Apr 22, 2026

SB 1164: Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services; making an appropriation; requiring portions of certain appropriated funds be used for certain purposes. Effective date. Emergency.

SB 1164 appropriates $100,000 from the state general fund to Oklahoma's Department of Public Safety for the 2025-2026 fiscal year to support its existing legal duties. The bill declares an emergency to allow immediate funding for public safety needs, though it does not specify new programs or services. This is a routine budget allocation for an existing state agency, not a policy change affecting residents directly. The funds will be used as needed by the Department of Public Safety to carry out its current responsibilities. The bill was introduced on March 31, 2025, and referred to the Appropriations Committee.
Topics ✓ Budget & TaxesSupports Budget & TaxesRoutine appropriation of $100k to Department of Public Safety for existing operations, supporting state budget allocation and fiscal management of essential public safety functions.95% confidence
Chuck Hall (R) Trey Caldwell (R)
signed · Oklahoma · Senate Apr 22, 2026

SB 1156: Pardon and Parole Board; making an appropriation. Emergency.

SB 1156 appropriates $100,000 from Oklahoma's General Revenue Fund to the Oklahoma Department of Commerce for the 2025-2026 fiscal year. The funds are designated to help the department perform its existing legal duties, without creating new programs or altering current responsibilities. The bill declares an emergency to allow immediate implementation upon approval. This is a routine funding measure, not a policy change affecting specific groups or industries.
Chuck Hall (R) Trey Caldwell (R)
signed · Oklahoma · Senate Apr 22, 2026

SB 1165: Department of Public Safety; requiring portions of certain appropriated funds be used for certain purposes. Effective date. Emergency.

SB 1165 allocates $100,000 from Oklahoma's General Revenue Fund to the Department of Public Safety for the 2025-2026 fiscal year. The bill directly provides funding for the department's existing duties as defined by current law, with no new programs or policy changes specified. It includes an emergency declaration to allow immediate implementation upon approval, bypassing standard legislative timelines. This is a routine funding measure for an existing state agency, not a substantive policy change.
Chuck Hall (R) Trey Caldwell (R)
signed · Oklahoma · Senate Apr 22, 2026

SB 1161: Oklahoma Health Care Authority; general appropriations; modifying certain date; providing for duties and compensation of administrators and employees. Effective date. Emergency.

SB 1161 allocates $100,000 from Oklahoma's General Revenue Fund to the Department of Corrections for the 2026 fiscal year. This funding supports the department's existing legal responsibilities, such as managing correctional facilities and staff operations. The bill declares an emergency to allow immediate use of these funds upon approval, bypassing standard budget timelines. It provides specific financial support for current Department of Corrections duties without creating new programs or altering existing laws.
Topics ✓ Budget & TaxesSupports Budget & TaxesAllocates $100,000 from General Revenue Fund to Department of Corrections for existing operations, supporting essential state services without tax changes.95% confidence ✓ Criminal JusticeSupports Criminal JusticeAllocates $100k to Department of Corrections for existing operations, supporting current corrections functions without reform language.85% confidence
Chuck Hall (R) Trey Caldwell (R)
passed · Oklahoma · House Apr 22, 2026

HB 1746: Children; defining terms; safety plan; Office of Juvenile Affairs; approval or denial; transmission; effective date.

HB 1746 changes Oklahoma's juvenile code to require jury trials in specific parental rights termination cases. It mandates a jury trial when a court first determines a child is neglected (deprived) and simultaneously requests termination, or after a prior deprivation finding, the state or child files a termination request. The bill sets strict timelines: courts must schedule jury trials within 30 days and hold them within six months, unless justified exceptions exist. This directly affects parents facing termination, child welfare agencies, and courts handling these cases by altering the trial process.
John Haste (R) Mark Lawson (R)
passed · Oklahoma · House Apr 21, 2026

HB 3048: Insurance; Unauthorized Insurers and Surplus Lines Insurance Act; surplus lines insurer; brokers; producers; agents; repealer; effective date.

HB 3048 amends Oklahoma's insurance laws to clarify rules for surplus lines insurance (coverage from insurers not licensed in Oklahoma). It defines key terms like "home state" (determined by business headquarters or premium allocation) and requires surplus lines brokers to be licensed in the insured's home state, not Oklahoma. The bill updates procedures for purchasing coverage, removes outdated requirements for licensees, and specifies that nonadmitted insurers must provide clear policy notices to insureds. These changes primarily affect insurance brokers, agents, and businesses purchasing specialized coverage outside standard insurance channels.
Mark Tedford (R) Aaron Reinhardt (R)
passed · Oklahoma · House Apr 21, 2026

HB 3081: Professions and occupations; age limits; license; effective date.

HB 3081 lowers the minimum age requirement for individuals supervising fire extinguisher business operations in Oklahoma from 21 to 18 years. The bill amends existing licensing rules to require applicants to provide evidence of this age qualification, along with other standard requirements like background checks, fingerprints, and proof of no disqualifying criminal history. It directly affects business owners and supervisors seeking or renewing fire extinguisher industry licenses. The changes take effect November 1, 2026.
Mike Kelley (R) Grant Green (R)
passed · Oklahoma · House Apr 21, 2026

HB 3172: Financial institutions; creating the Fair Banking Act; prohibiting discrimination in provision of financial services against persons; civil action; effective date.

HB 3172, the "Fair Banking Act," prohibits Oklahoma banks and payment processors with over $100 billion in assets from discriminating against customers based on protected religion, speech, lawful economic activity, or bias toward these factors. It requires institutions to provide a specific written explanation within 30 days if they deny, restrict, or terminate services like checking accounts, loans, or credit cards. Customers can file a civil lawsuit if they believe discrimination occurred, and the law aligns with federal credit protections while adding new safeguards. The bill excludes insurance and investment services from its scope.
Micheal Bergstrom (R) Mark Lepak (R)
passed · Oklahoma · House Apr 21, 2026

HB 3338: Professions and occupations; creating the Swimming Pool Contractor Licensing Act; Construction Industries Board to implement; terms; fees; effective date.

HB 3338 names the "Oklahoma Professions and Occupations Act of 2026" and sets its effective date as November 1, 2026. It specifies the act will not be included in Oklahoma's official legal code (noncodification). This is a purely procedural bill with no substantive changes to licensing rules, professional standards, or regulations for occupations. It affects no specific professions or individuals, as it only establishes the act's name and effective date.
Chris Banning (R) Bryan Logan (R)
passed · Oklahoma · House Apr 21, 2026

HB 3297: Wreckers and towing; creating the Oklahoma Wrecker and Towing Services Revolving Fund; creating the Oklahoma Wrecker Services Division within the Department of Labor; effective date.

HB 3297 requires highway remediation and cleanup companies operating in Oklahoma to maintain $3 million in liability insurance with pollution coverage, including completed operations coverage. It mandates these companies publish a clear, annual price list online for their top 50 frequently billed services, including standard charges and surcharges. The bill also establishes a lien system allowing companies to claim payment for nonconsensual roadside cleanup services, requiring written notice within 10 days and formal filing within 30 days to enforce the lien. Additionally, it amends towing fee rules to align with existing Corporation Commission rate structures for wrecker services.
Topics ✓ TransportationSupports TransportationRequires insurance and transparency for highway cleanup services, ensuring safety and accountability in highway remediation, supporting infrastructure maintenance.95% confidence
Neil Hays (R) Tom Woods (R)
passed · Oklahoma · House Apr 21, 2026

HB 3544: Technology; artificial intelligence; companions; minors; safety; civil penalties; effective date.

HB 3544 prohibits AI chatbots with human-like features (e.g., claiming sentience or seeking emotional bonds) from being available to minors under 18. It requires developers to implement age verification systems and offer alternative versions without such features for minors. Therapeutic chatbots providing mental health support are exempt if they include clear disclaimers, require professional oversight, provide clinical evidence of safety, and maintain transparency. Violations could result in civil penalties up to $7,500 per intentional violation, with minors or parents able to seek damages of $100-$750 per incident. The law takes effect November 1, 2026.
Topics ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareExempts therapeutic AI chatbots providing mental health support under strict safety, oversight, and clinical evidence requirements, protecting regulated mental health access for minors.85% confidence ✓ TechnologySupports TechnologyRegulates AI chatbot safety for minors, requiring age verification and prohibiting deceptive features, aligning with consumer protection in digital rights.92% confidence
Cody Maynard (R) Warren Hamilton (R)
Showing 577 to 588 of 34,521 bills
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