The Oklahoma Uniform Easement Relocation Act of 2025 establishes a legal framework for property owners to relocate easements under specific conditions while defining key terms such as "appurtenant easement," "conservation easement," and "dominant estate." The Act allows property owners to initiate civil actions for relocation, provided that such actions do not materially impair the easement's utility or safety. It excludes certain easements, like public-utility and conservation easements, from being relocated. The process requires servient estate owners to obtain court approval, serve notice to relevant parties, and conduct the relocation in good faith, while also addressing the responsibilities regarding reasonable expenses incurred during the process.

Additionally, the bill introduces new sections to the Oklahoma Statutes, specifically Section 1513 and Section 1514 of Title 60. Section 1513 clarifies that the act modifies the Electronic Signatures in Global and National Commerce Act but does not alter certain provisions of that act. Section 1514 ensures that the provisions apply to easements created at any time, emphasizing the importance of uniformity in the law across states. The Act is set to take effect on November 1, 2025, aiming to provide clarity on electronic signatures and easement applicability in light of evolving legal practices.