
Oklahoma Election Results 2026: Voting has ended
Oklahoma county election boards: address and phone for all 77 counties.
Oklahoma election results2026 dates and sources
Official government sources only. No sign-up. No personal data stored. No campaign, party or ad money.
Where you could have voted in Oklahoma: official tools
- Official election resultsOklahoma State Election Board
- 2026 advance-voting sites by countySites in all 77 counties, from the county election offices
- Check your registrationOklahoma State Election Board
- Track your mail ballotOklahoma State Election Board
- Who was on the ballotEvery candidate, from the Oklahoma State Election Board
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Run by the Oklahoma State Election Board.
Oklahoma election dates and official sources
What is still ahead after Election Day, each date linked to its official source.
VoteClock.org
The 2026 registration, mail-ballot and voting dates have passed. They stay in the 2026 election archive.
Rules differ for military and overseas voters, and some dates can change. Confirm with your state or local election office.
Oklahoma voting rules: questions and answers
Do I need an ID to vote in Oklahoma?
Yes. Oklahoma requires proof of identity when you check in at your polling place: a document issued by the United States government, the State of Oklahoma or a federally recognized tribal government showing your name and photo and an expiration date after the election (or valid indefinitely), with a name that substantially conforms to the precinct registry. The free voter identification card mailed by your County Election Board is also accepted even though it has no photo. A voter without ID can vote a provisional ballot after signing a sworn affidavit; it counts only if the affidavit matches the registration record (name, address, date of birth, and driver license or last four Social Security digits).
Source: Oklahoma State Election Board - Proof of Identity.
Who can register to vote in Oklahoma?
You can register to vote in Oklahoma if you are a citizen of the United States, a resident of the State of Oklahoma, and at least 18 years old. People who are 17 and a half or older may pre-register but cannot vote until they turn 18 and the application is approved. Persons judged incapacitated by a court may not register, and persons convicted of a felony may register only after completing their sentence, receiving a qualifying commutation, or being pardoned. The registration deadline is 25 days before an election. Online registration through the OK Voter Portal requires an Oklahoma driver license or state ID with a signature on file with Service Oklahoma.
Source: Oklahoma State Election Board - Register to Vote.
Can I vote in Oklahoma if I have a felony conviction?
Not until the sentence is over. In Oklahoma, persons convicted of a felony may register to vote when they have fully completed their sentence, received a qualifying commutation, or been pardoned, and have no other outstanding felony sentence. Once that condition is met, the person registers in the ordinary way (the deadline is 25 days before an election); the State Election Board's page does not require any separate restoration paperwork beyond the completed sentence, commutation or pardon.
Source: Oklahoma State Election Board - Register to Vote.
Can I take time off work to vote in Oklahoma?
Yes. Under 26 O.S. 7-101, Oklahoma employers must allow registered voters two hours of time to vote on Election Day or during 2026 advance-voting. The request, oral or written, must be made at least three days before the day the voter intends to be absent; the employer may select the day(s) and hour(s) the employee uses to vote and may adjust schedules instead. Time off is not required if a three-hour voting period exists before or after the employee's normal working hours while the polls are open. Upon proof of voting, the employee will not be subject to any loss of compensation or other penalty for the absence.
Source: Oklahoma State Election Board - Time Off for Voting.
Checked against official government election offices on . Page updated . How we source and verify
2026 historical voting-location research: big cities in Oklahoma
Latest Oklahoma election updates
Oklahoma deadline alerts and rule changes. AI checks official sources every six hours and cross-references each change.
No deadlines in the next 7 days. Every date is in the list above.
Who represents Oklahoma, and when each term ends
How much of each term is left for Oklahoma's officials, and when voters decide each seat again.
Oklahoma offices listed here are on the ballot November 3, 2026. 1 of 2 U.S. Senate seats and all 5 U.S. House seats are on the ballot on November 3.
On the ballot this electionDecided in a later election
U.S. Senate (2)
- Alan ArmstrongU.S. Senator, RepublicanTerm endsJan 3, 2027
50 days leftVoters decide nextNov 3, 2026
Election held - James LankfordU.S. Senator, RepublicanTerm endsJan 3, 2029
781 days leftVoters decide nextNov 7, 2028
in 724 days
Source: unitedstates/congress-legislators, a public-domain dataset compiled from official congressional records, checked Sep 30, 2026.
U.S. House (5)
- Kevin HernU.S. Representative, OK-1, RepublicanTerm endsJan 3, 2027
50 days leftVoters decide nextNov 3, 2026
Election held - Josh BrecheenU.S. Representative, OK-2, RepublicanTerm endsJan 3, 2027
50 days leftVoters decide nextNov 3, 2026
Election held - Frank D. LucasU.S. Representative, OK-3, RepublicanTerm endsJan 3, 2027
50 days leftVoters decide nextNov 3, 2026
Election held - Tom ColeU.S. Representative, OK-4, RepublicanTerm endsJan 3, 2027
50 days leftVoters decide nextNov 3, 2026
Election held - Stephanie I. BiceU.S. Representative, OK-5, RepublicanTerm endsJan 3, 2027
50 days leftVoters decide nextNov 3, 2026
Election held
Source: unitedstates/congress-legislators, a public-domain dataset compiled from official congressional records, checked Sep 30, 2026.
Oklahoma election results 2026
Races called by the Associated Press (AP). Unofficial until certified.
- U.S. SenateKevin Hern RAP call · official count
- GovernorMike Mazzei RAP call · official count
- District 1Mark Tedford RAP call · official count
- District 2Josh Brecheen RAP call · official count
- District 3Frank Lucas RAP call · official count
- District 4Tom Cole RAP call · official count
- District 5Stephanie Bice RAP call · official count
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