Registered voters in Oklahoma need to confirm their identity when they vote in person. See the list below for what forms of identification you can use.
You may need to provide a copy of your ID to vote by mail.
Is out-of-state ID accepted?
No!
You cannot use an ID issued by another state
Is student ID accepted?
No!
You cannot use a student ID
Is an expired ID accepted?
No!
You can use an ID that is unexpired or an ID that is valid indefinitely
You can use one of the following IDs if it is unexpired (as of the date you vote) or valid indefinitely. The name on your ID needs to match your name in the precinct registry.
Registered Oklahoma Voters must show ID at the polls to vote.
If you are a registered voter but do not present a valid ID at the polling place, you may cast a provisional ballot.
In order for your ballot to be counted, you must sign an affidavit with your:
All of this information must match your voter registration record in order for your ballot to be counted.
Any registered Oklahoma voter can vote absentee. No excuse is necessary.
For “standard” absentee ballots: the affidavit must be notarized.
For voters who have requested “physically incapacitated” absentee ballots: their signature must be witnessed by two people.
BUT: If it is your first time voting in a federal election in Oklahoma, please see the federal ID requirements for first-time voters. A federal election is when you vote for the President, your Congressional Representative, or your Senators.
If you are registered to vote, you may apply for an absentee ballot in person at your county election board, by U.S. mail, by fax, or by means of electronic communication. Your name, birth date, and identification number must match the information in your voter registration record. Your identification number must be:
If you do not recall which ID number you included in your voter registration record, you may provide multiple ID numbers, at least one of which must match the number in your voter registration record if your record included an ID number. You will be informed if you provide a name, birth date, or ID number that does not match your voter registration record, along with information and instruction to contact your county election board. If your voter registration record does not contain your birth date and identification number, you will not be eligible to apply for an absentee ballot by means of electronic communication. Instead, you may apply in person at your county election board, by U.S. mail, or by fax; and in such event, your absentee ballot application shall be accepted without a match of your birth date or an ID number.
There is no process to “cure” (fix) your ballot if it is rejected.