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Oklahoma Elections
Statewide2 months

Oklahoma Constitutional Amendment and Primary Runoff Election

Tuesday, August 25, 2026 · Oklahoma

How to Vote

Registration Deadlines

Register to vote
Online
Friday, July 31, 20261 month
By Mail
Friday, July 31, 20261 month
In Person
Friday, July 31, 20261 month

Voting

Early Voting Starts
Thursday, August 20, 20261 month
Early Voting Ends
Saturday, August 22, 20262 months
Mail Ballot Due
Tuesday, August 25, 20262 months

Contests

17 races on the ballot

State

Oklahoma Commissioner of Labor

Oklahoma

2 Candidates

John PfeifferRepublican Party
Kevin WestRepublican Party
Local

Oklahoma County Commission District 1

Oklahoma County Commission District 1

2 Candidates

Jason LoweDemocratic Party
Kayla BakerDemocratic Party
State

Oklahoma Commissioner of Insurance

Oklahoma

2 Candidates

Marty QuinnRepublican Party· 1 endorsement
Bob SullivanRepublican Party
State

State Senator

Oklahoma State Senate District 18

2 Candidates

Jack StewartRepublican Party
Tyler HerringRepublican Party
State

State Senator

Oklahoma State Senate District 24

2 Candidates

Robert KeyesRepublican Party
Jon PainterRepublican Party
State

State Senator

Oklahoma State Senate District 26

2 Candidates

Rick KochRepublican Party
Jessica WinegeartRepublican Party
State

Governor

Oklahoma

2 Candidates

Gentner DrummondRepublican Party
Mike MazzeiRepublican Party
Federal

US Senator

Oklahoma

2 Candidates

Jim PriestDemocratic Party
N'Kiyla ThomasDemocratic Party
State

State Senator

Oklahoma State Senate District 34

2 Candidates

Dana PrietoRepublican Party
Aaron ForstRepublican Party
State

State Representative

Oklahoma House of Representatives District 99

2 Candidates

Herschel BrownDemocratic Party
Carlos RobinsonDemocratic Party
State

State Representative

Oklahoma House of Representatives District 1

2 Candidates

George PhippsRepublican Party
Chris WhiteRepublican Party
State

State Representative

Oklahoma House of Representatives District 47

2 Candidates

Kevan GentryRepublican Party
Toby ThompsonRepublican Party
State

Oklahoma Superintendent of Public Instruction

Oklahoma

2 Candidates

Robert FranklinRepublican Party
James TaylorRepublican Party
State

State Representative

Oklahoma House of Representatives District 9

2 Candidates

Crystal CampbellRepublican Party
Scotty StokesRepublican Party
State

State Representative

Oklahoma House of Representatives District 81

2 Candidates

Rusty RainsRepublican Party
Troy TalleyRepublican Party
Federal

US Representative

Oklahoma District 1

Candidate (Uncontested)

Mark TedfordRepublican Party
State

State Representative

Oklahoma House of Representatives District 38

2 Candidates

Madison BolayRepublican Party
Danielle DeterdingRepublican Party

Ballot Measures

2 measures for voters to decide

Oklahoma State Question 846, Voter Identification Requirement Amendment (August 2026)

State Question 846

Voter ID policy

Require voters to provide proof of identity when voting in any election in the state

A YES vote means

<p>A "yes" vote supports creating a constitutional requirement for voters to provide proof of identity, as defined by the state legislature, when voting in any election in the state.</p>

A NO vote means

<p>A "no" vote opposes creating a constitutional requirement for voters to provide proof of identity when voting in any election in the state, maintaining that the state's requirement for voter identification be in state law only. </p>

12 endorsements for YES

Oklahoma State Question 844, Require Legislature to Establish Tax Revenue Reimbursement Methodology Amendment (August 2026)

State Question 844

Tax and revenue administration

Require the state legislature to establish a methodology for reimbursing schools, local governments, service districts, and other local organizations for revenues lost due to a manufacturing tax exemption

A YES vote means

<p>A "yes" vote supports requiring the state legislature to establish a set methodology for determining reimbursement amounts for local governments and districts for revenues lost due to a statewide manufacturing tax exemption.</p>

A NO vote means

<p>A "no" vote opposes requiring the state legislature to establish a set methodology for determining reimbursement amounts for local governments and districts for revenues lost due to a statewide manufacturing tax exemption.</p>

2 endorsements for YES

Voter FAQ

Can I register to vote on Election Day?
No, this election does not offer in-person registration on Election Day.
Can I register to vote online?
Oklahoma offers online voter registration.To register online in Oklahoma, you must have an Oklahoma driver&#39;s license or state ID. You must also have a digital signature on file with Service Oklahoma. The name and address on your ID must match your voter registration exactly. If you don&#39;t have an Oklahoma-issued ID or a digital signature on file with Service Oklahoma, you can still submit a voter registration application by mail. Watch this video about online voter registration from the Oklahoma State Election Board.
Can I submit voter registration forms in person?
You can complete a voter registration application in person. Contact your local election office for information on when and where to register to vote.Learn more by visiting the Oklahoma State Election Board website or contacting your local election office. Watch this video about in person registration from the Oklahoma State Election Board.
Can I vote early?
Yes, Oklahoma does offer early voting. You can choose whether to vote on Election Day or during the early voting period, whichever is easier for you. This can be especially helpful if it would be difficult or not possible for you to vote on Election Day. Early voting locations may be less crowded, as well.When can I vote early? You can vote in person before Election Day between Aug 20 and Aug 22. Where can I vote early? Early voting locations may be different from where you vote on Election Day. Check Oklahoma's site to find where to vote early. What do I need to bring?You will need to show ID to vote in Oklahoma. You may show your voter identification card issued to you by your County Election Board. You may also show any document issued by the United States, the State of Oklahoma, or a federally recognized tribal government if it includes the following information: your name (this must substantially match your name in the precinct registry) photo expiration date that is after the election in which you are votingAcceptable forms include: Oklahoma driver's license Oklahoma ID Card US passport tribal ID US military IDIf you are unable to provide ID, you will be able to vote a provisional ballot and prove your identity by signing a sworn affidavit.Visit the Oklahoma State Election Board website for more information.
How do I see what's on my ballot?
View official ballot information on the Oklahoma State Election Board website, if available.
How do I contact my state election office?
State Election Board2300 N. Lincoln Blvd., Room G28 Oklahoma City, OK 73105Telephone: (405) 521-2391
Do I need to bring an ID to vote in person?
You will need to show ID to vote in Oklahoma. You may show your voter identification card issued to you by your County Election Board. You may also show any document issued by the United States, the State of Oklahoma, or a federally recognized tribal government if it includes the following information: your name (this must substantially match your name in the precinct registry) photo expiration date that is after the election in which you are votingAcceptable forms include: Oklahoma driver's license Oklahoma ID Card US passport tribal ID US military IDIf you are unable to provide ID, you will be able to vote a provisional ballot and prove your identity by signing a sworn affidavit.Visit the Oklahoma State Election Board website for more information.
How do I vote in person?
Where can I vote on Election Day?You can look up where to vote on Oklahoma's site. Can I vote early?Yes, early voting is offered in this election. You can choose whether to vote on Election Day or during the early voting period, whichever is easier for you. This can be especially helpful if it would be difficult or not possible for you to vote on Election Day. Early voting locations may be less crowded, as well. Learn more about voting early in Oklahoma. Early voting locations may be different from where you vote on Election Day. Check Oklahoma’s site to find where to vote early. What do I need to bring?You will need to show ID to vote in Oklahoma. You may show your voter identification card issued to you by your County Election Board. You may also show any document issued by the United States, the State of Oklahoma, or a federally recognized tribal government if it includes the following information: your name (this must substantially match your name in the precinct registry) photo expiration date that is after the election in which you are votingAcceptable forms include: Oklahoma driver's license Oklahoma ID Card US passport tribal ID US military IDIf you are unable to provide ID, you will be able to vote a provisional ballot and prove your identity by signing a sworn affidavit.Visit the Oklahoma State Election Board website for more information.
Oklahoma Constitutional Amendment and Primary Runoff Election — Oklahoma | Govbase