Recording Laws
One-Party Consent
Oklahoma is a one-party consent state. One party's consent is sufficient for recording.
Statute: Okla. Stat. tit. 13, § 176.4
Can Record Police: Yes (in public)
Penalties: Felony; up to 5 years imprisonment
Stop and Identify
No ID Requirement
No state statute requiring identification. Case law (Gomez v. Turner) limits police power.
Immigration Policy
Anti-Sanctuary State
Oklahoma has strict anti-sanctuary laws and E-Verify requirements.
ICE Cooperation: Full Cooperation
E-Verify: Required
287(g) Agreements: Yes
State Resources
State Bar Association
https://www.okbar.org/Legal Aid
https://www.oklaw.org/Remember in Oklahoma
- ✓ You always have the right to remain silent
- ✓ You can record police in public spaces
- ✓ You do not have to consent to a search
- ✓ If arrested, say "I want a lawyer"