Bill No. 641, known as the Oklahoma Motor Vehicle Consumer Protection Act, aims to establish regulations for motor vehicle repair practices in Oklahoma. The bill defines key terms related to auto body repair, including "administrative charges," "auto body repair shop," and "storage rates." It sets a specific hourly market rate for labor related to total loss vehicles, which can be adjusted annually for inflation starting January 1, 2027. Additionally, it limits administrative charges to a maximum of four hours and outlines the maximum daily storage rates that auto body repair shops can charge for vehicles deemed total losses, with different rates for standard vehicles and those with lithium-ion batteries.

The legislation also mandates that auto body repair shops provide written invoices and respond to requests for invoices within eight business hours. It allows for potential increases in storage rates based on market surveys and provides exceptions for vehicles requiring indoor storage with prior insurance approval. The act is set to take effect on November 1, 2025, and aims to enhance consumer protection in the motor vehicle repair industry by ensuring transparency and fairness in billing practices.