All Roll Calls
Yes: 216 • No: 66
Sponsored By: Marilyn Stark (Republican)
Became Law
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1 provisions identified: 0 benefits, 0 costs, 1 mixed.
Beginning November 1, 2025, Oklahoma uses federal disability-law definitions for service animals and places open to the public. Service animals do not include emotional support animals or therapy animals. Emotional support animals live with a person with a disability, perform no disability-related work or tasks, and are not always with that person. Therapy animals are personal pets certified for therapeutic visits with trained volunteers, such as visits to schools or hospitals. Public places can ban animals other than service animals. They must post a clear sign outside the entrance identifying banned animals and stating that service animals are allowed. Questions about whether an animal qualifies must follow federal disability rules. Using a service animal to seek disability treatment or benefits is a misdemeanor for someone who is not disabled or is not trained to assist people with disabilities. Knowingly presenting an animal as a service animal, or intentionally falsely claiming entitlement to one, to obtain disability-related legal rights or privileges is also a misdemeanor. These offenses carry penalties upon conviction; the law states no fine or other penalty amount.
Marilyn Stark
Republican • House
David Bullard
Republican • Senate
All Roll Calls
Yes: 216 • No: 66
House vote • 5/29/2025
OVERRIDE
Yes: 71 • No: 17
Senate vote • 5/29/2025
OVERRIDE
Yes: 35 • No: 9
Senate vote • 5/6/2025
THIRD READING
Yes: 36 • No: 9
Senate vote • 4/15/2025
Committee vote: Public Safety
Yes: 5 • No: 2
House vote • 3/18/2025
THIRD READING
Yes: 52 • No: 28
House vote • 3/6/2025
DO PASS
Yes: 12 • No: 0
House vote • 2/19/2025
DO PASS
Yes: 5 • No: 1
Filed with Secretary of State
Measure returned to House
Veto overridden: Ayes: 35 Nays: 9
To Senate
Veto overridden: Ayes: 71 Nays: 17
Vetoed 05/13/2025
Sent to Governor
Enrolled measure signed, returned to House
Enrolled, signed, to Senate
Referred for enrollment
Engrossed measure signed, returned to House
Measure passed: Ayes: 36 Nays: 9
General Order, Considered
Placed on General Order
Reported Do Pass Public Safety committee; CR filed
Second Reading referred to Public Safety
First Reading
Engrossed, signed, to Senate
Referred for engrossment
Third Reading, Measure passed: Ayes: 52 Nays: 28
General Order
CR; Do Pass Judiciary and Public Safety Oversight Committee
Authored by Senator Bullard (principal Senate author)
Policy recommendation to the Judiciary and Public Safety Oversight committee; Do Pass Criminal Judiciary
Referred to Criminal Judiciary
Enrolled (final version)
5/7/2025
Floor (Senate)
4/16/2025
Senate Committee Report
4/15/2025
Engrossed
3/21/2025
Floor (House)
3/9/2025
House Committee Report
3/6/2025
House Policy Committee Report
2/24/2025
Introduced
1/14/2025
SB 423, Medical records; access; eliminating certain health care provider duties; authorizing certain fees. Effective date.
SB 633, Children; Children's Code; enacting Leo's Law; fentanyl testing; child endangerment; appropriating funds. Effective date.
SB 1618, Criminal procedure; creating the Public Protection Act; conditions of release; public safety reports. Effective date.
SB 1543, Driving under the influence; authorizing aggregation of certain offenses; creating felony offense. Effective date.
SB 1687, Driver licenses; adding certain age requirement to qualification for certain license; permitting certain persons to proctor certain examination. Effective date.
SB 1264, Crimes and punishment; Class A3 and B3 offenses; assault and battery; modifying certain definition; repealers. Effective date.