Oklahoma

Summary

Oklahoma has no enacted AI-specific behavior law governing bot disclosure, crawlers, or automated decision-making as of mid-2026. The one enacted instrument with AI relevance is SB 546 (signed March 20, 2026), a comprehensive consumer data privacy statute effective January 1, 2027, which includes consent requirements for using personal data to train AI models but does not create AI-specific disclosure or accountability rules. Two prominent 2026 bills remain in-committee or pending final action: HB 3544, which would ban social AI companion chatbots for minors and require age verification, and HB 3545, which would impose human-review requirements and prohibit high-risk AI uses by state agencies — both passed their chambers of origin with unanimous votes but had not been signed into law before the legislature adjourned in May 2026. Oklahoma's general consumer-protection framework (Oklahoma Consumer Protection Act, 15 O.S. § 751 et seq.) could reach AI-powered deception, though it has not been applied in this context. There is no enacted state law addressing AI crawler access, training-data opt-out, or synthetic-media disclosure.