The bill amends various sections of the Oklahoma Statutes concerning municipal regulations, particularly focusing on zoning decisions and the appeals process. It introduces a requirement for protests against proposed changes to be filed by owners of at least 20% of the area of the lots affected or 50% of the area within a three-hundred-foot radius. Additionally, it establishes that municipal zoning decisions are valid unless the challenging party can prove otherwise. The bill outlines the appeal process for decisions made by the board of adjustment and specifies the conditions under which a stay may be granted during appeals.

Further amendments clarify that municipal platting decisions are quasi-judicial, granting discretion to the planning commission and governing body in assessing compliance with subdivision regulations. The bill emphasizes the necessity of objective and relevant facts in decision-making, stating that any information not meeting these criteria shall not influence land use applications. It also details the voting requirements for proposed changes based on the size of the municipal governing body and introduces provisions for private roadways in rural areas. The act is set to become effective on November 1, 2025.