The bill amends various sections of the Oklahoma Statutes related to victim protective orders, specifically focusing on emergency temporary orders of protection. Key provisions include the requirement for peace officers to assist victims in completing petitions for emergency orders, notify judges of such requests, and provide victims with copies of the petitions and orders. The bill also establishes a duty for peace officers to attempt to serve the subject of the order and mandates that if service is not obtained, the petition must still be filed with the district court the next business day. Additionally, the court clerk is tasked with documenting the hearing date and time assigned to the case.

Furthermore, the bill repeals a previous statute related to Stalking Warning Letters and clarifies the process for emergency ex parte orders, ensuring that they remain effective until a full hearing is conducted. The amendments aim to enhance the protection of victims by streamlining the process for obtaining and enforcing protective orders, thereby improving the overall response to domestic violence and related offenses. The act is set to take effect on July 1, 2025, and includes an emergency clause for immediate implementation upon passage.