The bill amends Oklahoma election laws to clarify the eligibility criteria for candidates, particularly focusing on Presidential Electors. It defines "disqualifying crime" and "disqualifying event," which determine when a person may be barred from holding office due to criminal convictions. Notably, it states that a presidential elector cannot vote for or pledge their vote to a candidate who has experienced a disqualifying event unless certain conditions are met. The State Election Board is tasked with notifying individuals of their ineligibility and ensuring that any votes cast for such individuals are disregarded. Additionally, the bill introduces penalties for disseminating information about ineligible candidates and establishes certification procedures for Presidential Electors, including deadlines for political parties to certify their nominees.

Furthermore, the bill outlines the responsibilities of Presidential Electors, stating that failure to vote for their party's nominees or an independent candidate constitutes a violation of their oath, resulting in immediate forfeiture of their office. In cases where candidates become ineligible or decertified, the Elector's pledge is nullified, allowing them to vote for any eligible candidate. The bill also specifies the conditions under which a vacancy arises among Presidential Electors, allowing flexibility for Electors to vote for eligible nominees without creating a vacancy if faced with ineligible candidates. These amendments aim to enhance the integrity and accountability of the electoral process, with the act set to take effect on November 1, 2025.