House Bill No. 2191, introduced by Wolfley, amends Section 14-108.1 of Title 26 of the Oklahoma Statutes, which governs notary public restrictions related to absentee ballots. The bill clarifies the requirements for notaries public, including the maintenance of a log for notarized absentee ballot affidavits for at least two years, detailing the voter's name, address, and the notarization's date, time, and location. Notaries who notarize more than twenty absentee ballot affidavits in a single election must submit a copy of this log to the county election board, and failure to comply may result in revocation of their notary appointment for eight years. Additionally, willful violations of the provisions can lead to misdemeanor charges and fines.

The bill also establishes that if more than ten absentee ballots are requested to be mailed to a single address, the county election board must notify the district attorney and the Secretary of the State Election Board for investigation of potential criminal violations. However, this notification requirement does not apply to certain facilities such as nursing homes or military installations. The provisions of this act will only apply to elections conducted by county election boards, the State Election Board, or political subdivisions, and it is set to take effect on November 1, 2025.