All Roll Calls
Yes: 132 • No: 39
Sponsored By: Trey Caldwell (Republican)
Signed by Governor
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2 provisions identified: 0 benefits, 1 costs, 1 mixed.
Beginning November 1, 2026, owners of property in an Oklahoma city over 130,000 people (per the latest federal census) can file a claim if a city, town, or county declines to enforce public-order laws (like illegal camping, blocking sidewalks, or shoplifting) or keeps a public nuisance. You choose your payout: your documented cleanup or mitigation costs, or the drop in your property’s fair market value. Each year, you can be repaid up to the primary property taxes you paid that government last year; any extra is paid in later tax years with no interest. You can receive only one repayment per calendar year, but you may claim more in a later year if the harmful policy continues and you can show new damage. The government must accept or reject your written claim within 30 days; if it accepts, it pays the amount you asked. If it rejects or does not respond, you can sue; the government must prove it acted lawfully or that your amount is unreasonable, and if you win you get reasonable attorney fees and costs and never owe the government's fees. No other claim process can be required before you use this one. Taking payment under this law replaces other money damages under this section for the same facts, but you keep other state or federal legal options. You may settle for less, but you do not have to.
These exceptions limit when you can use this compensation. If local prosecutors decide case by case not to bring charges and publish reasons each month, this law does not apply. It also does not apply to acts of executive clemency or to actions that federal law requires.
Trey Caldwell
Republican • House
Denise Crosswhite Hader
Republican • House
Julie Daniels
Republican • Senate
John George
Republican • House
Christi Gillespie
Republican • Senate
Lisa Standridge
Republican • Senate
Brenda Stanley
Republican • Senate
All Roll Calls
Yes: 132 • No: 39
Senate vote • 4/29/2026
THIRD READING
Yes: 30 • No: 16
Senate vote • 4/7/2026
Top_of_Page
Yes: 0 • No: 2
Senate vote • 4/7/2026
Committee vote: Local & County Government
Yes: 7 • No: 2
House vote • 3/24/2026
THIRD READING
Yes: 77 • No: 16
House vote • 2/26/2026
DO PASS
Yes: 12 • No: 3
House vote • 2/11/2026
DO PASS
Yes: 6 • No: 0
Approved by Governor 05/05/2026
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: 30 Nays: 16
General Order, Considered
Coauthored by Senator Standridge
Coauthored by Senator Gillespie
Coauthored by Senator Stanley
Placed on General Order
Reported Do Pass Local and County Government committee; CR filed
Second Reading referred to Local and County Government
First Reading
Engrossed, signed, to Senate
Referred for engrossment
Third Reading, Measure passed: Ayes: 77 Nays: 16
Coauthored by Representative(s) George
General Order
Coauthored by Representative(s) CrosswhiteHader
CR; Do Pass, amended by committee substitute Government Oversight Committee
Authored by Senator Daniels (principal Senate author)
Policy recommendation to the Government Oversight committee; Do Pass, amended by committee substitute County and Municipal Government
Referred to County and Municipal Government
Enrolled (final version)
4/29/2026
Floor (Senate)
4/8/2026
Senate Committee Report
4/7/2026
Engrossed
3/25/2026
Floor (House)
3/3/2026
House Committee Report
3/2/2026
House Committee Substitute
3/2/2026
House Policy Committee Report
2/12/2026
Introduced
1/15/2026
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.