The bill amends Oklahoma's driver license laws to impose stricter requirements on the citizenship status of individuals seeking to operate motor vehicles. It mandates that all drivers must be either United States citizens or lawfully present in the United States, with Service Oklahoma responsible for verifying applicants' citizenship status before issuing or renewing driver licenses and identification cards. The legislation prohibits the issuance or renewal of licenses for those who do not meet these criteria and requires nonresidents and noncitizens to provide proof of lawful presence when operating vehicles in the state. Additionally, the bill introduces designations on driver licenses and identification cards to indicate citizenship status, with citizens receiving a card marked "United States Citizen" and noncitizens receiving one labeled "Lawfully Present Noncitizen."

Furthermore, the bill outlines a new fee structure for various classes of licenses, including exemptions for disabled veterans and a prorated fee schedule for individuals aged 62 to 64. It emphasizes that no individual may hold more than one state-issued driver license or identification card and sets rules for the retention and use of images from issued licenses by law enforcement. The bill also updates eligibility criteria, replacing the term "alien" with "noncitizen" and requiring noncitizens to present valid documentation of identity and lawful presence. It includes provisions for the cancellation of licenses under specific circumstances and establishes criminal penalties for violations of the new requirements, with the act set to take effect on November 1, 2026.