This bill amends the voter eligibility requirements in Oklahoma by clarifying residency conditions and updating statutory language. It establishes that individuals who have never been domiciled in the United States cannot establish residency in Oklahoma and, therefore, are not qualified to vote. The bill also specifies that a United States citizen who has never been domiciled in the U.S. is ineligible to register or vote in the state. Additionally, it outlines the conditions under which persons convicted of a felony may register to vote after completing their sentences and addresses the eligibility of individuals adjudged as incapacitated.

The bill includes several key insertions to the existing law, such as the stipulation that residency cannot be established by individuals who were never domiciled in the U.S. It also modifies the language regarding the definition of a qualified elector and the conditions under which felons may regain their voting rights. The act is set to take effect on November 1, 2026, and includes a provision for noncodification, meaning that certain aspects of the law will not be included in the Oklahoma Statutes.