Oklahoma official directory

One statewide docket form at Search.aspx. On 2026-10-01 the County or Court select named db contained 80 option labels: All Oklahoma Courts*, 77 county district courts, Creek (Bristow) District Court, and Appellate Courts. All Oklahoma Courts is one choice on that form. It is not proof that every municipal, tribal, or federal case is included. The OSCN courts page says the Oklahoma Court System is made up of the Supreme Court, the Court of Criminal Appeals, the Court of Civil Appeals, and 77 District Courts. A 2016 OSCN news item says case search then covered district court searches statewide and the appellate courts, and that the search is a free service by case number, name, date of birth, and other identifiers, with document availability varying by district court. The fetched search page shows Last Name, First Name, and Middle Name fields. No name was submitted. Creek (Bristow) is a second court location for Creek County, not an extra county. Appellate Courts is recorded as its own resource on this same URL.

• The traffic-citation section says: Search by the citation number that appears on the ticket. This does not search for municipal citations.
• The County or Court menu does not list a municipal court. That is not a sentence that every municipal case is absent from name or case-number search.
• Tribal courts and United States district courts are not choices on the County or Court menu.
• All Oklahoma Courts* has no legend on the fetched page.

Checked 2026-10-01

The ODOC visitation page is state custody guidance. It says all visits must be scheduled and no walk-ins will be accepted, and that schedule requests must be received by Wednesday at 1 p.m. unless facility administration authorizes a later change. It says to call the Visitation Unit at 405-768-3269 to schedule visits or to ask questions. The page also links a standard visitation policy, a visitor application, additional rules, and approved attire. It does not say this process applies to county jails. It does not say a particular person may have visitors.

• Not a county jail visitation rule
• Not a locator
• Not a promise that a visit will be approved
• Not tribal or federal custody

Checked 2026-10-01

The ODOC send-money page is state custody guidance for deposits to an inmate trust fund. It says JPay is the only acceptable way to send money to an inmate and names Cash App and Venmo as apps not to use. It says to use the inmate's ODOC number. Online, phone, and mail-to-JPay paths are described, including phone 800-574-5729 and a mailed money order payable to JPay. A fee table on the page lists the same online and phone fees for $0.01-$20.00 at $2.95, $20.01-$100.00 at $6.95, $100.01-$200.00 at $7.95, and $200.01-$300.00 at $9.95. The page also mentions cash deposits through MoneyGram with receive code 6365 and the ODOC number. This does not say county jail deposits work the same way.

• Not a county jail deposit rule
• Not a release condition
• Not proof an ODOC number is correct
• Does not identify who is in custody

Checked 2026-10-01

On the offender-info page, ODOC says Title 22 Oklahoma Statutes Section 991A authorizes the court to suspend execution of a sentence in whole or in part, with or without probation, and that offenders who receive suspended sentences with probation are supervised by ODOC for the period in the Judgment and Sentence. The same page describes a suspended sentence as a conviction with incarceration suspended so the person can remain supervised in the community, and a deferred sentence as a sentencing date deferred to a set time not to exceed five years, with supervised probation and conditions issued by the court. This is a description of state supervision. It is not a statement that a named person is on probation, and it is not a county jail or prison locator. The statute section itself was not opened.

• Not a case search
• Not a jail or prison locator
• Not a prediction that a sentence will be suspended or deferred
• Section 991A was not opened

Checked 2026-10-01

Help file HCID000084, last reviewed December 06, 2024, is the contact fallback. It labels Civil and Criminal Trial Related Matters and tells the reader to contact the county district court clerk's office in which the case is pending. Appeal Related Matters gives Supreme Court Clerk's Office - 405 556-9400. Administrative Related Matters gives Administrative Office of the Court - 405 556-9300. Chief Justice's Office is listed as 405-556-9100. Mailing addresses are the Oklahoma Judicial Center, 2100 N. Lincoln Blvd., Oklahoma City. The OSCN contact form at https://www.oscn.net/Contact/ lists district courts, including the 77 county district courts, as a directed location. That form says it may not be used as e-filing.

• Not a case search
• Not a substitute for a filed pleading
• Does not give a phone for each county clerk
• Does not decide tribal or federal jurisdiction

Checked 2026-10-01

OSCN publishes Title 22, Chapter 19, Bail. Section 1101, cite as 22 O.S. § 1101 (OSCN 2026), says bail by sufficient sureties shall be admitted upon all arrests in criminal cases where the offense is not punishable by death, except as otherwise provided by law, and lists who may take bail. Subsection B says an escaped Department of Corrections prisoner must be processed back into the Department before bail is set on new charges. Subsection C says all persons shall be bailable by sufficient sureties, except that bail may be denied for capital offenses when the proof of guilt is evident or the presumption great; violent offenses; offenses where the maximum sentence may be life imprisonment or life without parole; felony offenses after two or more felony convictions arising out of different transactions; specified controlled-substance offenses; and a stated driving-under-the-influence repeat felony. For paragraphs 2 through 6, the proof must be evident or the presumption great, and no condition of release would assure the safety of the community or any person. Later subsections state rebuttable presumptions and domestic-abuse findings. OSCN history shows an amendment by Laws 2025, SB 981, c. 169, § 1, eff. November 1, 2025. Section 1105, CiteID 438671, is the release-order and factors statute, with an amendment by Laws 2025, HB 1222, c. 172, § 1, eff. November 1, 2025. It includes limits on release by police or sheriff for specified protective-order, domestic-abuse, drug, and repeat impaired-driving arrests. Section 1101.1, CiteID 380177, is narrower: for arrests for 21 O.S. §§ 1028, 1029, 1030, or 1081, bail shall be not less than $15,000 and personal recognizance shall not be admitted. Its history is Laws 2002, emerg. eff. April 19, 2002. These are statute texts, not a prediction and not a strategy. Section 1105.2 is a separate held item because OSCN shows two versions.

• Does not say whether a particular person will be released
• Does not apply itself to tribal or federal court
• Does not set a bond schedule for every offense
• Section 1101.1 names only 21 O.S. §§ 1028, 1029, 1030, and 1081

Checked 2026-10-01

OSCN displays two texts of 22 O.S. § 1105.2 because they have different effective periods, not because two versions are both operative on 2026-10-01. CiteID 553317 is titled Pretrial Release Act - Applicability - Setting of Bail - Schedule - Electronic Monitoring. Its body is the bail-schedule text, its history on the fetched page runs through the 2016 amendment, and the page says this statute will be superseded. CiteID 380226 is titled Pretrial Release Act - Public Safety Report - Setting of Bail - Schedule - Electronic Monitoring. It says Effective On: 01/01/2027 and See Historical Data for Current Version. Its history says Amended by Laws 2026, SB 1618, c. 439, § 2, eff. January 1, 2027. On the verification date, 2026-10-01, the operative text is CiteID 553317. The public-safety-report text is future law. It must not be presented as current. No remaining genuine conflict was found between two texts in force on that date.

• Not a prediction of release
• Not a bond amount
• Not applied to tribal or federal court
• The January 1, 2027 effective date is not treated as already in force on 2026-10-01

Checked 2026-10-01

OIDS guidance; Oklahoma and Tulsa counties have separate trial public-defender systems.

• Batch 50 research did not grant independent approval or Production publication.
• A readable guide is not a verified search transaction.

Checked 2026-10-28

DOJ index of state courts, laws and agencies. Individual linked statutes and legal rules were not substantively reviewed here; check the current primary text before explaining a rule.

• Batch 50 research did not grant independent approval or Production publication.
• A readable guide is not a verified search transaction.
• Official legal-reference entry point only. Not legal advice and not a certification of current law.
• Individual statutes and rules linked from this page were not substantively verified here.

Checked 2026-10-28