All Roll Calls
Yes: 198 • No: 13
OklahomaSB 546Oklahoma 2026 Regular SessionSenate
Data privacy; establishing consumer rights; appeal process; privacy notice; data protection assessments; penalties; liability. Effective date.
Sponsored By: Brent Howard (Republican)
Signed by Governor
Senate Committee
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Bill Overview
Analyzed Economic Effects
7 provisions identified: 2 benefits, 0 costs, 5 mixed.
Who this privacy law covers
Beginning January 1, 2027, this law covers companies that do business in Oklahoma or target residents and handle data of 100,000+ people a year, or 25,000+ people and get over 50% of revenue from selling data. It does not cover state agencies, HIPAA health providers, GLBA-regulated banks, nonprofits, colleges, purely personal use, and certain health and research data. Companies may process data to obey the law, work with police or courts, protect life and safety, prevent fraud or security incidents, or do approved research, and may do internal product research, recalls, and error fixes. Any claimed exemption must be necessary, limited to the listed purpose, and proven by the company.
Clear privacy notices and opt-outs
Beginning January 1, 2027, companies must give a clear, easy-to-find privacy notice. It must list data types (including sensitive data), purposes, how to use your rights and appeals, and who data is shared with. If they sell data or use it for targeted ads, they must say so and tell you how to opt out.
Companies must limit and secure data
Beginning January 1, 2027, companies must collect only data that is needed and keep it safe with reasonable security. They cannot use your data for incompatible purposes without your consent, must get consent for sensitive data, and cannot punish you for using your rights. Companies that process data for others must follow written instructions, help with security and requests, and bind subcontractors by contract. Before high-risk uses like targeted ads, data sales, sensitive data, or risky profiling, controllers must complete written data-protection assessments and share them with the Attorney General on request. Processors may use an independent assessor instead of a direct audit.
Your new data rights and appeals
Beginning January 1, 2027, you have new data rights. You can access, fix, delete, or get a copy of your data, and opt out of targeted ads, sale, and certain profiling. Parents or guardians can act for a known child; COPPA consent counts. Companies must offer at least two secure ways (or email for online-only), verify your request, and answer in 45 days (one 45-day extension allowed). If denied, they must explain why, tell you how to appeal, decide appeals within 60 days, and share the Attorney General’s complaint link if they still refuse. The first two requests each year are free; after that, a reasonable fee or refusal is allowed only for unfounded, excessive, or repetitive requests. If your data came from another source, a company can comply by keeping only a record of your request or by stopping non-exempt processing. Contracts cannot make you waive these rights.
Attorney General enforcement and fines
Beginning January 1, 2027, the Attorney General alone enforces this law, posts guidance on rights and duties, and offers an online complaint form. The Attorney General must give 30 days’ notice before suing; if the company cures and assures no repeat, no suit is filed. After the cure window or a broken cure promise, courts may impose fines up to $7,500 per violation, plus injunctions and attorney fees. When companies share data, a discloser is not liable for a recipient’s violation if it lacked actual knowledge of the recipient’s intent at the time.
Different prices after data opt-outs
Beginning January 1, 2027, companies may offer a different price, rate, level, or quality if you opt out or join a voluntary loyalty or rewards program. A company does not have to provide a product or service that needs data it does not collect.
Rules for de-identified and masked data
Beginning January 1, 2027, companies that hold de-identified data must keep it unlinkable, promise not to reidentify it, and bind anyone they share it with to the same rules. They must watch recipients for compliance and act on breaches. Companies do not have to reidentify de-identified or pseudonymous data just to answer a request, and some rights do not apply to pseudonymous data when IDs are kept separate with strong controls.
Sponsors & Cosponsors
Sponsor
Brent Howard
Republican • Senate
Cosponsors
Arturo Alonso Sandoval
Democratic • House
Nick Archer
Republican • House
Josh West
Republican • House
Daniel Pae
Republican • House
Melissa Provenzano
Democratic • House
Waldron
Affiliation unavailable
Roll Call Votes
Senate vote • 3/16/2026
FOURTH READING
Yes: 38 • No: 7
House vote • 2/19/2026
THIRD READING
Yes: 84 • No: 4
House vote • 4/24/2025
DO PASS
Yes: 15 • No: 2
House vote • 4/9/2025
DO PASS
Yes: 8 • No: 0
Senate vote • 3/26/2025
THIRD READING
Yes: 46 • No: 0
Senate vote • 2/13/2025
Committee vote: Technology & Telecommunications
Yes: 7 • No: 0
Actions Timeline
Approved by Governor 03/20/2026
3/20/2026SenateSent to Governor
3/17/2026SenateSigned, returned to Senate
3/17/2026HouseEnrolled, to House
3/17/2026SenateReferred for enrollment
3/16/2026SenateMeasure passed: Ayes: 38 Nays: 7
3/16/2026SenateHAs adopted
3/16/2026SenateCoauthored by Representative Alonso-Sandoval
2/23/2026SenateHAs read
2/23/2026SenateEngrossed, signed, to Senate
2/23/2026HouseReferred for engrossment
2/19/2026HouseThird Reading, Measure passed: Ayes: 84 Nays: 4
2/19/2026HouseTitle restored
2/19/2026HouseAmended by floor substitute
2/19/2026HouseCoauthored by Representative(s) Archer, Pae, Provenzano, Waldron
2/19/2026HouseGeneral Order
2/19/2026HouseCR; Do Pass Commerce and Economic Development Oversight Committee
4/24/2025HousePolicy recommendation to the Commerce and Economic Development Oversight committee; Do Pass Government Modernization and Technology
4/9/2025HouseReferred to Government Modernization and Technology
4/1/2025HouseSecond Reading referred to Commerce and Economic Development Oversight
4/1/2025HouseFirst Reading
3/27/2025HouseEngrossed to House
3/27/2025SenateReferred for engrossment
3/26/2025SenateMeasure passed: Ayes: 46 Nays: 0
3/26/2025SenateTitle stricken
3/26/2025Senate
Bill Text
Enrolled (final version)
3/17/2026
Amended And Engrossed
2/23/2026
Floor (House)
4/24/2025
House Committee Report
4/24/2025
House Policy Committee Report
4/9/2025
Engrossed
3/27/2025
Floor (Senate)
2/17/2025
Senate Committee Report
2/13/2025
Introduced
1/13/2025
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