OKLAHOMA STATE ELECTION BOARD
It's easy. Just complete a voter registration form and send it in. Get the application here. You can also get the form at most post offices and public libraries, or you can complete one at County Election Board offices and tag agencies. Details.
To make any changes to your voter registration, send in a new voter registration application. Get the application here. You cannot make changes in your voter registration online or by telephone. Details.
Request a replacement Voter ID card from the County Election Board in the county where you are registered to vote.
Military voters should contact the Voting Assistance Officers in their units for application forms and information. Overseas voters may obtain the same materials at United States military installations, embassies and consulates, or online from the Federal Voting Assistance Program.
Find your polling place here.
The Democratic and Republican parties are recognized.
No political organizations are recognized.
Only the voter can request that his or her name be removed. The voter may complete a "Request to Cancel Voter Registration" form and send it to the County Election Board in the county where he or she is registered, requesting that his or her voter registration be canceled. The request must be notarized. Get the form here.
The deceased voter's next of kin may complete a "Request to Cancel Registration of Deceased Voter" form at the polling place. Or, the next of kin may send the request to the County Election Board in the county where the deceased voter is registered. The request must be notarized. Get the form here.
Send a written request to the County Election Board in the county where you are registered to vote. Get the application here. You cannot request an absentee ballot online or by telephone. Details.
On regular and special election days, polling places are open from 7 AM until 7 PM. (Hours are different for early voting. See below.)
Yes! You can vote at the County Election Board office in the county where you are registered to vote from 8 AM to 6 PM on Friday and Monday before all elections. For state and federal elections only, you also can vote from 8 AM until 1 PM on Saturday before the election. Details.
No. State law requires that you register to vote according to your address of residence. You may vote only at the polling place to which you are assigned based on the address where you are registered. (But you can request an absentee ballot or vote early. See above.)
You can request to have an absentee ballot mailed to you in Norman (see above) or you may choose to register to vote in Norman. If you register in Norman, your registration in Tulsa will be canceled.
No. Oklahoma is a closed primary state. Only registered voters of a political party may vote to select their party's nominees. Details.
No. Oklahoma is a closed primary state. Only registered voters of a political party may vote to select their party's nominees. Details.
You cannot obtain permission on an individual basis. In November of each odd-numbered year, recognized political parties declare whether or not they will permit Independents to vote in their primary elections during the following two calendar years. For 2008 and 2009, permission was not granted.
Whether you do or do not vote in a primary election has no bearing on your eligibility to vote in a general election. If you are properly registered, you are eligible to vote.
Whether you vote in all races that appear on your ballot, in only some of the races, or in only one race, any vote you cast is always counted. If you prefer not to vote for a candidate or a question, you are entitled to make that choice. It will not affect the counting of your votes in any other races on your ballot.
No. Write-in voting is not permitted by law in Oklahoma. (There is one exception to this rule. In extraordinary circumstances, military and overseas voters may write in the names of candidates for federal offices when there is insufficient time for them to vote a normal absentee ballot. This is done on a special write-in absentee ballot. For further information on this procedure, contact the Oklahoma State Election Board.)
CDs containing voter registration data for a precinct, county, legislative district, Congressional district, school district or municipality—or for the entire state—are available from the State Election Board. Get a fee schedule, order form and other information here. Or, call the State Election Board at 405-521-2391 or e-mail: info@elections.ok.gov.
Voter registration records do not contain voters' telephone numbers. We cannot offer any assistance in obtaining that information.
Election Board records do not contain candidates' telephone numbers or e-mail addresses. We cannot offer any assistance in obtaining that information.
Voter registration records do not include any of these types of information.
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