View your personalized ballot, check your voter registration, make a plan to vote, and research every name and measure on the ballot with BallotReady.
Get StartedYou can register to vote in Oklahoma by using one of the following methods:
You can also register to vote on BallotReady.org.
The process of changing your voter registration is similar to registering to vote for the first time. You can update your voter registration online, by mail, or in-person. You can also use BallotReady.org to check your voter registration status.
Remember that the deadline to change your voter registration is 25 days before the election.
The identification that you need to register to vote in Oklahoma varies based on the method of registration:
Be prepared with your Oklahoma driver's license. If you have not been issued an Oklahoma driver's license then you may provide the last four digits of your Social Security number. If you have neither, then you will indicate 'None' on the application.
You must provide either your valid Oklahoma driver's license number, state identification card number, or the last four digits of your Social Security number.
An Oklahoma Driver License/State ID and a signature on file with Service Oklahoma is required.
If you’re under the age of 18, you may still be eligible to register to vote! If you can pre-register, you’ll need the following documents:
Be prepared with your Oklahoma driver's license. If you have not been issued an Oklahoma driver's license then you may provide the last four digits of your Social Security number. If you have neither, then you will indicate 'None' on the application.
You must provide either your valid Oklahoma driver's license number, state identification card number, or the last four digits of your Social Security number.
An Oklahoma Driver License/State ID and a signature on file with Service Oklahoma is required.
For more information on voting requirements for your state, make a plan to vote on BallotReady.org.
Residents of Oklahoma can check their voter registration status through the following methods:
You can also check your voter registration on BallotReady.org.
In Oklahoma, you need to be registered to vote at least 25 days before an election to be eligible to cast a ballot.
For the upcoming {{ next_election_name }}, your voter registration application must be:
No, Oklahoma does not have same-day voter registration. This means you cannot register to vote on Election Day. You must register at least 25 days before an election in order to vote.
No, in Oklahoma, you cannot register to vote during early voting. To cast your vote in an election, make sure you’re registered at least 25 days in advance.
Oklahoma residents that fit the following criteria are eligible to register to vote:
In Oklahoma, you can register to vote, even if you’re under the age of 18! Future voters who are 17.5 may pre-register to vote. They will be eligible to vote for the first election after they turn 18.
Oklahoma gives voters the option to choose a political party when registering to vote. It is not required to register, but choosing “no party preference” could limit your ability to participate in presidential primary elections and caucuses.
Note: In-person early voting is sometimes referred to as 'in-person absentee', 'over-the-counter voting', 'assisted voting', or other similar titles. These are all essentially the same processes and will be discussed as one in this section.
For the upcoming {{ next_election_name }}, any registered voter may vote early in person.
In-person early voting may happen in a variety of locations like county election offices, city halls or municipal buildings, public libraries, schools, and community centers. It’s important to note that the availability of early voting can vary significantly by state or even county. They may also change from election to election, so be sure to check your early voting location before you head to the polls.
You can use BallotReady.org to make a plan to vote early and find a specific in-person early voting location, based on your address.
You may also be able to find information on in-person early voting on Oklahoma’s State Election Board’s website.
For the {{ next_election_name }}, the dates for in-person early voting are as follows:
Generally, in-person early voting in person begins 6 days before Election Day and ends 3 days before Election Day. However, it’s worth checking the specific early voting dates for upcoming elections, as these dates can change or differ for local elections.
According to the Oklahoma State Election Board website, you must present proof of identity at a polling place on Election Day to comply with Oklahoma’s voter ID laws.
You may show any document issued by the United States, the State of Oklahoma, or a federally recognized tribal government if it includes your name, a photograph of you, and an expiration date that is later than the election in which you are voting. For example, the following documents meet these requirements:
You may also show the free Voter Identification Card issued by the County Election Board as proof of identity even though it does not include a photograph.
It’s extremely important to have the appropriate ID when you go to your polling place to vote. However, if you’re not able to present one of the required forms of identification, ask a poll worker about what options you have to vote via provisional ballot.
A provisional ballot gives you the opportunity to vote when your voter registration is not able to be verified. After Election Day, election officials will attempt to verify that you voted in the correct district. This option is only recommended in exceptional circumstances – for example, you forgot your voter ID and you won’t be able to make it back to your polling place before it closes.
Election Day voting hours are 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. at all polling places statewide in Oklahoma.
The Help America Vote Act of 2002 states that election officials conducting federal elections must ensure that each polling place has at least one accessible voting system for individuals with disabilities. This system should provide the same level of privacy and independence as those available to other voters.
Plan ahead by getting in touch with your County Election Board to learn more about what specific accommodations are available at your polling place.
For voters in Oklahoma, you can find more information on this page from Oklahoma State Election Board.
According to the Oklahoma Secretary of State, all registered Oklahoma voters may vote by mail.
If you change your mind about voting by mail, you may still be able to vote in person. Contact your local election authority for further instructions.
Oklahoma requires voters to pay for their own postage when mailing back their ballot.
You can track your ballot by visiting Oklahoma’s ballot tracker on this site.
If you make a plan to vote on BallotReady.org, you’ll receive information regarding:
In some states, absentee voting information can be different based on where you’re located. In our Civic Center, you’ll learn more about how to vote absentee based on your address.
Register to Vote | Oklahoma State Election Board. Accessed July 15, 2024.
MIT Election Data + Science Lab. Accessed August 1, 2024.
ID Requirements | Oklahoma State Election Board. Accessed August 6, 2024.
Accessibility for Disabled Voters | Oklahoma State Election Board. Accessed August 6, 2024.
Democracy Maps. Accessed August 8, 2024.
OK Voter Portal.Accessed August 8, 2024.
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View your personalized ballot, check your voter registration, make a plan to vote, and research every name and measure on the ballot with BallotReady.