The Oklahoma Fraud and Ticketing Accountability Act aims to regulate ticket sales and enhance consumer protection in the state. The bill introduces new definitions related to ticket sales, including terms such as "admission ticket," "bot," "primary ticket seller," and "resale." It prohibits the use of software or bots to bypass security measures on ticket seller websites and establishes that any violation of these provisions constitutes an unfair or deceptive trade practice under the Oklahoma Consumer Protection Act. Additionally, the bill mandates that ticket sellers disclose the total price, itemization of costs, and seat details at the point of selection, while also restricting the resale of tickets above a specified price.

The legislation further outlines the responsibilities of primary ticket sellers, secondary ticket exchanges, and resellers, including the requirement to issue refunds under certain conditions, such as event cancellations or invalid tickets. It also prohibits unauthorized use of intellectual property in promotional materials and prevents misleading representations regarding affiliations with venues or artists. The act allows aggrieved individuals to pursue civil action for damages and restitution, reinforcing consumer rights in the ticketing process. The provisions of this act will take effect on November 1, 2026.