Oklahoma Phone Directory
The Oklahoma phone directory gives you a way to look up public records and find contact details for state and local offices. You can search for court clerks, county offices, and city departments across all 77 counties in the state. Oklahoma keeps many of its records open to the public under the Oklahoma Open Records Act. This directory pulls from government sources so you can find the right phone number, address, or website for the office you need. Whether you want to reach a county clerk about land records or a court clerk about case files, this phone directory for Oklahoma puts that info in one spot.
Oklahoma Phone Directory Overview
Oklahoma Phone Directory for State Agencies
Oklahoma has several state agencies that hold public records. The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation sits at the top of the list. OSBI runs the CHIRP Criminal History Information Request Portal, which lets the public request name-based criminal history checks. The cost is fifteen dollars per search under Title 74 § 150.9. You can add up to three alias names at no extra charge. OSBI headquarters is at 6600 North Harvey Place, Oklahoma City, OK 73116. Their phone number is 405-848-6724.
The Information Services Division at OSBI is the central place for all criminal records in the state. It has four main areas. The Criminal History Section handles record checks and manages the Computerized Criminal History database. The Identification Unit checks fingerprints. The Data Collection and Reporting Section tracks statewide crime stats. CHIRP users who pay with a credit card get one transaction fee no matter how many searches they run. Search results stay in the system for 60 days before they are removed. Requests that need OSBI staff review are handled during normal business hours, Monday through Friday from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM.
You can also search the Criminal History Management Unit page for details on how Oklahoma creates and updates criminal history records. Each record needs a fingerprint card for positive identification. The unit handles sealing and expunging of records when courts order it. Juvenile records, pardons, and deferred sentences all get documented within the system.
The Oklahoma phone directory below shows a screenshot of the CHIRP portal where you can start a criminal history search.
That portal is the fastest way to run a name-based criminal history search through OSBI online.
Oklahoma Phone Directory for Court Records
The Oklahoma State Courts Network (OSCN) is free and open to all. It covers every county in the state. You do not need to sign up. The system holds more than 15 million cases going back to the 1990s. Case records get real-time updates from courthouses. You can search by name, case number, or case type.
OSCN shows several types of info online. You can view docket sheets, party names, case summaries, judgments, attorney info, and court minutes without paying a fee. Full legal documents like transcripts, evidence, and discovery materials are only at the courthouse. Some records are sealed or restricted, such as juvenile details, adoption files, mental health cases, and expunged records. Copy fees at most courts run about $1.00 to $2.00 per page. Certification costs $5.00 to $10.00 per document.
OSCN uses case number formats like CF for criminal felonies, CM for misdemeanors, CJ for civil cases over $10,000, FD for family and divorce matters, and PB for probate cases.
Public Records Access in Oklahoma
The Oklahoma Open Records Act under Title 51 O.S. § 24A.1 gives the public a right to see government records. The law says that the people have the right to know about their government and be fully informed. You can request records from any state or local agency. Most records are open.
There are some limits. The Oklahoma Criminal History Record Information Act under Title 28 O.S. § 1 controls who can see certain criminal records. OSBI is the central place for criminal history data. Title 10 O.S. § 7501 protects juvenile records from public view. The Oklahoma Children's Code under Title 10A O.S. § 1-1-101 covers child welfare records. Vital records like birth and death certificates fall under Title 63 O.S. § 1-301 and are kept by the Oklahoma State Department of Health. Each of these laws sets rules on who can access what and under what conditions.
The Service Oklahoma portal is a one-stop shop for many government services. You can renew licenses, get a REAL ID, register vehicles, and find criminal records and medical examiner reports through this site. It covers driver license and ID card services, legal and police services, and more.
Service Oklahoma aims to make it simple for residents to deal with state government in one place.
Phone Directory for Oklahoma Law Enforcement
The Oklahoma Department of Public Safety has served the state since 1937. It runs the Oklahoma Highway Patrol and handles homeland security coordination. The department also manages AMBER Alerts for missing children and endangered adults.
The Oklahoma Department of Corrections is at 3400 Martin Luther King Avenue, Oklahoma City, OK 73111. Phone: 405-425-2500. When an offender is sentenced, males go to the Lexington Assessment and Reception Center and females go to Mabel Bassett Correctional Center. Each person gets a DOC number, fingerprints, photos, and medical exams. The department also maintains the Sex Offender Registry and the Mary Rippy Violent Offender Registry. You can request searches of these registries through OSBI for two dollars per search per registry under OSBI Administrative Rule 375:9-1-2.
The Department of Public Safety oversees traffic laws, patrol operations, and size and weight permits across the state.
The corrections department tracks offender info from intake through release.
Oklahoma Missing Persons Phone Directory
The Oklahoma Missing Persons Clearinghouse helps law enforcement and families find missing people. It sits within the Crimes Information Unit of OSBI. The clearinghouse works with the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. To report a missing person, call your local police first. They file the report and enter it into the National Crimes Information Center database.
In November 2019, the Oklahoma Legislature passed Francine's Law. It redefined who counts as a missing person and required that all missing persons be entered into the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs) within 30 days. The law is named after Francine Frost, who went missing in 1981 from a Tulsa grocery store. The Missing Persons Coordinator can be reached at (800) 522-8017 or by email at okmissing@osbi.ok.gov.
The clearinghouse is the state's link to national missing persons databases.
Oklahoma Phone Directory for Voter Records
The Oklahoma State Election Board was set up under the state constitution in 1907. It runs state elections and oversees the 77 county election boards. You can check voter registration, update your info, or cancel your registration through the Voter Registration Portal. The portal also lets you request a new voter ID card and view voter registration statistics.
Oklahoma statutes are available through the Oklahoma Legislature website at 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., State Capitol Building, Oklahoma City, OK 73105. Phone: 405.521.5575. You can search statutes, browse the Oklahoma Constitution, and track bills through the system. Title 11 O.S. § 1 governs county government operations across all 77 counties, including the County Clerk who serves as official record keeper for many local documents.
The election board site shows deadlines, polling locations, and election results for the whole state.
The voter portal lets you confirm your registration status and find your polling place.
OSBI Contact Details for Oklahoma
The OSBI main office lobby is open to the public. Fingerprint services require an appointment. Call 405-848-6724 and ask for the Ten Print Unit to schedule one. Office hours for visitors run from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding state holidays. The cashier window operates from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Any service that needs payment must be done during cashier hours.
OSBI recommends using the online CHIRP system at chirp.osbi.ok.gov for name-based record checks. The OSBI contact page lists all division numbers and email addresses. OSBI does not issue driver licenses. For that, contact Service Oklahoma. Title 19 O.S. § 1 gives county sheriffs the authority to submit Self-Defense Act handgun license applications to OSBI within 14 days, under Title 21 § 1290.3.
The OSBI homepage links to all major services including criminal history checks and investigative divisions.
Full contact details for every OSBI unit are on the contact page.
The Information Services Division collects crime data and manages criminal history checks for the state.
Oklahoma Legislature Phone Directory
The Oklahoma Legislature website lets you search Oklahoma statutes and the state constitution. You can track bills, find your legislator, and read the text of measures. The Legislature building is at 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., Oklahoma City, OK 73105. Phone: 405.521.5575. Key statutes for public records include Title 51 for the Open Records Act, Title 28 for criminal history records, Title 47 for motor vehicles, and Title 68 for the Oklahoma Tax Code.
The legislature site is the main source for current and past Oklahoma laws.
The Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority, created after State Question 788 in 2018, handles patient licenses and commercial licenses for the program.
Browse Oklahoma Phone Directory by County
Each of Oklahoma's 77 counties has a County Clerk and Court Clerk who keep local records. Pick a county below to find phone numbers, addresses, and office details for that area.
Phone Directory for Major Oklahoma Cities
Oklahoma cities rely on their county courthouse for most public records. Pick a city below to find the right offices, phone numbers, and local resources for your search.