Title 3 Section 322
- Prohibits drone flight over any of the critical infrastructure facilities in Oklahoma to prevent interference and unwarranted disturbance.
- This restriction is subject to a few possible exceptions, including drone use by the federal government or a law enforcement agency.
- Critical facilities include—but are not limited to—power plants, hospitals, military installations, water treatment plants, oil and gas facilities, and courthouses, etc.
NOTE: 2026 Legislation under consideration would amend Section 322, paragraph D, to include criminal penalties for violations of Section 322 similar to Section 1743 below, but found at 21 O.S. § 1792. (2026 Session SB1441; passed in Senate and under consideration in House as of 3/17/2026.)
Critical Facilities
Critical facilities include—but are not limited to—power plants, hospitals, military installations, water
treatment plants, oil and gas facilities, and courthouses, etc.
Title 21 Section 1743
- Prohibits the use of a drone to trespass on private property, record a person in a place where there is a reasonable expectation of privacy, or land a drone on private property without the consent of the owner or lessee.
- Identifies exceptions to the rule, such as drone operations for a bona fide business or government purpose, or in the interest of safety or in emergency.
Oklahoma Administrative Code Title 725 Chapter 30 Subchapter 4
- Operating or using aircraft on lands or waters other than at locations designated by the park manager or by permit is prohibited in Oklahoma State Parks.
- The restriction on drone usage in State Parks is also cited on the FAQ section of the Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department website.
Ref Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department – Section 725:30-4-11. Aircraft
Senate Bill 1072
Restricts drone operations over homesteads and animal feeding operations. The bill is in committee as of April 2026.
Senate Bill 659
Establishes the Oklahoma Aeronautics Commission as the agency for the promotion, enhancement, and development of UAS and its safe integration and use within the state.A shell bill (HB 4396) was introduced in the 2026 Legislative session but seems to be stuck in committee. HB4396.
