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OKVerified against primary sources · August 29, 2026

Oklahoma ignition interlock & DUI requirements

Oklahoma requires an ignition interlock after a first DUI.

Ignition interlock device rules, approved vendors, SR-22 insurance filing, and license reinstatement in Oklahoma, cited to the statute and Service Oklahoma (driver licensing) and the Oklahoma Board of Tests for Alcohol and Drug Influence (Impaired Driver Accountability Program).

Minimum IID period (first)
180 active ignition-interlock days
SR-22 filing
Not required

The short answers

Do I need an interlock?

First offense
Required
Minimum period
180 active ignition-interlock days
What the source says (3)
  • First offense
    “1. The first license revocation pursuant to paragraph 2 of subsection A of Section 6-205 of this title or Section 753 or 754 of this title, within ten (10) years preceding the date of arrest relating thereto, shall be for a period of no less than one hundred eighty (180) days and until the person”
  • Minimum period
    “(1) no less than* one hundred eighty (180) active ignition interlock days and program participation criteria as determined by the Board for first offense;”
  • firstOffenseIid_idapRule
    “The IDAP rules shall require, at a minimum: 1. Installation of an approved ignition interlock device for the periods set forth in Section 6-205.1 of this title;”

What it costs here

State reinstatement fee
$315
Restricted-license fee
$50
Reduced-cost rule
Affordability Accommodations
Interlock lease, national range
$50–$150 per month
What the source says (5)
  • State reinstatement fee
    “a processing fee of Seventy-five Dollars ($75.00) for each such suspension or revocation as shown by Service Oklahoma's records, and a special assessment trauma-care fee of Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) to be deposited into the Trauma Care Assistance Revolving Fund”
  • reinstatementFee_15
    “if such privilege is suspended or revoked pursuant to an arrest under the provisions of paragraph 2 or 6 of subsection A of Section 6-205 of this title or of Section 753, 754 or 761 of this title, a fee of Fifteen Dollars ($15.00)”
  • reinstatementFee_25
    “3. The person has paid to Service Oklahoma a single reinstatement fee of Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00).”
  • Restricted-license fee
    “Whenever the installation of an ignition interlock device is allowed or required by law, the person shall pay a restricted driver license fee of Fifty Dollars ($50.00).”
  • Reduced-cost rule
    “BOT IDAP Participants meeting affordability requirements shall receive the following credit that shall be distributed into the participants account by the manufacturer not to exceed a frequency of $25.00 per thirty (30) days.”

How to drive legally now

Restricted license
Available in some first-offense cases · Restricted driver license through the Impaired Driver…
Waiting period
No waiting period
Hearing-request deadline
30 days from the notice
What the source says (3)
  • Restricted license
    “By enrolling in IDAP, you can obtain Class D driving privileges if you are eligible. Service Oklahoma is the only state agency that can issue lawful driving privileges.”
  • Waiting period
    “Arrests on or after 11/01/2024 may participate in IDAP as soon as the day after arrest, if eligible.”
  • Hearing-request deadline
    “The petition must be filed within thirty (30) days after the notice of revocation, pursuant to Section 753 or 754 of this title, has been mailed to the person by Service Oklahoma pursuant to Section 2-116 of this title.”

Approved interlock providers

Vendors listed here appear on the Oklahoma licensing agency's approved-device list. Listing order is alphabetical and is not a ranking or endorsement. Installation locations are on each vendor's own locator.

Where to get it installed — the official approved-installer list: Agency approved-vendor list

What Oklahoma law requires

Oklahoma's ignition interlock, SR-22, and reinstatement rules are set by the statute and agency rules cited below. The values in the tables on this page are taken from those sources and are not interpretations of how they apply to any particular case.

Primary source: Okla. Stat. tit. 47, § 6-212.3

Ignition interlock requirement

Ignition interlock requirement — Oklahoma
ItemOklahoma rule
IID on first offenseRequired
Minimum IID period, first offenseNo less than 180 active ignition-interlock days, with the last 90 days violation-free (BOT IDAP first-offense program length; 47 O.S. § 6-205.1(A)(1))
Minimum IID period, repeat offenseNo less than 365 active ignition-interlock days for a second offense and 730 for a third or subsequent offense, each with the last 90 days violation-free (BOT IDAP; revocation of at least 1 year / 2 years under § 6-205.1(A)(2)-(3))

Oklahoma's interlock mandate is administrative and attaches to the DUI arrest/revocation rather than to conviction. Under 47 O.S. § 6-205.1(A)(1), a first alcohol-related revocation (test failure under § 754, refusal under § 753, or conviction under § 6-205(A)(2)) lasts 'no less than one hundred eighty (180) days and until the person completes the Impaired Driver Accountability Program' (IDAP). Under § 6-212.5(A)(1) the IDAP rules require 'installation of an approved ignition interlock device for the periods set forth in Section 6-205.1'; the Board of Tests states that for arrests on or after November 1, 2022 IDAP completion is required and 'an ignition interlock device is mandatory.' Medical exemptions are available for persons who cannot provide a 1.2-liter breath sample (§ 6-212.5(A)(5)); exempt persons receive no driving privileges during the revocation. Courts may separately order an interlock as a sentencing condition under § 11-902, which runs concurrently with and is credited against the IDAP installation (§ 6-212.3(B)-(C)).

What the source says (7)
  • IID on first offense
    “1. The first license revocation pursuant to paragraph 2 of subsection A of Section 6-205 of this title or Section 753 or 754 of this title, within ten (10) years preceding the date of arrest relating thereto, shall be for a period of no less than one hundred eighty (180) days and until the person”
  • Minimum IID period, first offense
    “(1) no less than* one hundred eighty (180) active ignition interlock days and program participation criteria as determined by the Board for first offense;”
  • Minimum IID period, repeat offense
    “(2) no less than* three hundred sixty-five (365) active ignition interlock days and program participation criteria as determined by the Board for second offense; (3) no less than* seven hundred thirty (730) active ignition interlock days and program participation criteria as determined by the”
  • Ignition interlock statute
    “§47-6-212.3. Ignition interlock device - Duration - Violations.”
  • IID on first offense
    “BOT IDAP is an ignition interlock program. Completion is required for all DUI related arrests occurring on or after November 1, 2022. The program is administered by the Board of Tests. The program enrollment fee is $150.00 and an ignition interlock device is mandatory*.”
  • firstOffenseIidNote_medical
    “5. Criteria for medical exemptions from ignition interlock requirements for persons submitting a pulmonologist's certification indicating the person has a documented medical condition preventing the person from providing a breath sample of at least one and two-tenths (1.2) liters.”
  • firstOffenseIidNote_credit
    “C. Installation of an ignition interlock device pursuant to participation in the Impaired Driver Accountability Program shall be credited towards any requirement for the installation of an ignition interlock device pursuant to any court order requiring the installation of an ignition interlock”

Removal: Compliance-based through IDAP: the Board of Tests issues a completion certificate only after the active-interlock-day requirement (180/365/730 days by offense) and participation criteria are met with no violations… Full rule and source

SR-22 requirement

An SR-22 is a certificate an insurer files with the state to confirm that a driver carries the liability coverage the state requires. Some states use an FR-44 or a different form for alcohol-related offenses; where Oklahoma does, the sources below say so.

SR-22 requirement — Oklahoma
SR-22 filing required after a DUINo
Filing periodNot applicable

47 O.S. § 6-212(C) enumerates the conditions for reinstating a suspended or revoked license (expiration of the order, payment of the processing/trauma-care/assessment fees, and the $25 reinstatement fee), and § 6-212.5(B) lists the IDAP completion certificate, the § 6-212.2 alcohol/drug assessment, and 'payment of the required statutory fees' as the conditions for reinstatement after IDAP; none of these is an SR-22 or proof-of-financial-responsibility filing. In Title 47, 'proof of financial responsibility' filings appear only in the Financial Responsibility Act (accident security and unpaid-judgment provisions, §§ 7-201 et seq.) and § 7-605 (failure to furnish proof of insurance). No Service Oklahoma page addressing SR-22 filings was found.

What the source says (2)
  • SR-22 filing required after a DUI
    “shall remain under suspension or revocation and shall not be reinstated until: 1. The expiration of each such revocation or suspension order; 2. The person has paid to Service Oklahoma: ... 3. The person has paid to Service Oklahoma a single reinstatement fee of Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00).”
  • SR-22 requirement
    “B. Upon successful completion of the program, in accordance with the rules of the Board of Tests for Alcohol and Drug Influence, the person will be provided a completion certificate. Upon presentation of the IDAP completion certificate and documentation required by Section 6-212.2 of this title”

Full Oklahoma SR-22 page

Program costs

Fees set by the state are cited to the fee schedule. Vendor charges vary by vendor and are shown as published ranges with the month they were checked.

Program costs — Oklahoma
ItemAmountAs of
License reinstatement fee$3152026-08-29
Reinstatement after an alcohol-related revocation under §§ 6-205, 6-205.1, 753 or 754:$75 processing fee + $200 trauma-care special assessment + $15 fee + $25 single reinstatement fee(§ 6-212(C)(2)(b)) (§ 6-212(C)(3))$315 total2026-08
IDAP administrative (enrollment) fee charged by the Board of Tests(47 O.S. § 6-212.5(A))$150.002026-08
Restricted ('interlock') driver license fee whenever an interlock is allowed or required(47 O.S. § 6-212.3(A)(1))$50.002026-08
Replacement license fee to add an interlock restriction (Service Oklahoma)$25.002026-08
Affordability accommodation for IDAP participants receiving SNAP or TANF benefits(Board of Tests; 47 O.S. § 6-212.5(A)(7))$150.00 maximum credit for a first license revocation under § 6-205.1(A)(1); accommodations available only to enrolled IDAP participants2026-08
Interlock pricing(Board of Tests FAQ)Not regulated by the state; manufacturers set prices but must file fee schedules with the Board and may not charge any unscheduled fee2026-08
Board of Tests device certification fee, paid by manufacturers (annual)$1,000.002026-08
Board of Tests service center license / technician license / technician renewal / portal fee (annual)$100.00 / $35.00 / $25.00 / $2.002026-08
Processing fee for non-alcohol suspensions(§ 6-212(C)(2)(a))$25.002026-08
What the source says (3)
  • License reinstatement fee
    “a processing fee of Seventy-five Dollars ($75.00) for each such suspension or revocation as shown by Service Oklahoma's records, and a special assessment trauma-care fee of Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) to be deposited into the Trauma Care Assistance Revolving Fund”
  • License reinstatement fee
    “if such privilege is suspended or revoked pursuant to an arrest under the provisions of paragraph 2 or 6 of subsection A of Section 6-205 of this title or of Section 753, 754 or 761 of this title, a fee of Fifteen Dollars ($15.00)”
  • License reinstatement fee
    “3. The person has paid to Service Oklahoma a single reinstatement fee of Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00).”

Exemptions and special cases

Four questions readers ask once an interlock is ordered — motorcycles, employer vehicles, medical inability to give a breath sample, and reduced-cost programs — answered as Oklahoma's interlock program page or statute states them.

Exemptions and special cases — Oklahoma
QuestionOklahoma rule
MotorcyclesNot addressed on the official pages read

Neither the Board of Tests IDAP program pages nor the interlock provisions of Title 47 (§§ 6-205.1, 6-212.3, 6-212.5, 11-902) address motorcycles. The restricted license under § 6-212.3(A)(1) authorizes the person 'only' to operate 'a vehicle upon which an approved and properly functioning ignition interlock device is installed', without any vehicle-type carve-out.

Employer-owned vehicleExempt with conditions

The Board of Tests may grant an employer exception for a company vehicle owned or leased by the employer as shown on the registration (rental vehicles do not qualify). Only BOT IDAP participants in a 180-day (first-revocation, 47 O.S. § 6-205.1(A)(1)) program are eligible; the exception applies only while driving in the course and scope of employment and only authorizes Class D driving. The request must be in writing, notarized on the employer's official letterhead, submitted by the employer with a copy of the vehicle registration; it is not accepted when the person is self-employed, owns or controls part of the business, or is employed by a first-degree relative (spouse, parent, child) or someone in the same household. The participant must still install a device on a vehicle listed on the Installation Verification Form and must carry the approved exception whenever operating the employer vehicle. Denials may be appealed.

What the source says
“The employer vehicle must be owned or leased by the company, as reflected on the vehicle registration. Rental vehicles do not qualify for exception. Only BOT IDAP Participants enrolled in a 180 Day program are eligible and the exception only authorizes Class D driving privileges.”
Unable to provide a breath sampleAvailable

The Board of Tests issues a medical exemption from the interlock requirement to a person whose licensed pulmonologist certifies on BOT Form INT.5.7 that the person is unable to provide one continuous breath sample of at least 1.2 liters due to diminished lung capacity or another medical condition. The person applies to IDAP, uploads the Service Oklahoma Notice and Order of Revocation with the signed form, and delivers the Board's exemption letter to Service Oklahoma. A person granted a medical exemption pays no program fee and installs no device, but receives no driving privileges during the revocation (47 O.S. § 6-212.5(A)(5)). The Board also notes it has reduced the required minimum breath volume from 1.5 to 1.2 liters for any participant who requests it. Denials may be appealed.

What the source says
“from a licensed pulmonologist specifically stating their medical opinion concludes the person is unable to provide one continuous breath sample of at least one and two-tenths (1.2) Liters due to diminished lung capacity or other medical condition”
Reduced-cost / indigent programAvailable — Affordability Accommodations (BOT IDAP)

Enrolled BOT IDAP participants who show valid proof that they are actively receiving Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) or Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits qualify. The interlock manufacturer distributes a credit into the participant's account at no more than $25.00 per 30 days, up to a maximum of $150.00 for a first license revocation (§ 6-205.1(A)(1)), $300.00 for a second (§ 6-205.1(A)(2)) or $450.00 for a third or subsequent revocation (§ 6-205.1(A)(3)). Coupons, rebates, refunds or discounts otherwise available to any customer may not be counted as the credit. A participant who does not remain compliant with the program or with device lease fees forfeits eligibility. Accommodations are available only after enrollment; the participant emails proof of TANF or SNAP to boardoftests@bot.ok.gov. The statute (47 O.S. § 6-212.5(A)(7)) also directs criteria for persons whose family income is at or below 150% of the federal poverty level. Denials may be appealed.

What the source says
“BOT IDAP Participants meeting affordability requirements shall receive the following credit that shall be distributed into the participants account by the manufacturer not to exceed a frequency of $25.00 per thirty (30) days.”
Statutory affordability criteria (47 O.S. § 6-212.5(A)(7))

The IDAP rules must include criteria for affordability accommodations for persons on public assistance or with family income at or below 150% of the federal poverty level.

What the source says
“Criteria for granting affordability accommodations to persons on public assistance programs or whose family income is at or below one hundred fifty percent (150%) of the federal poverty level.”
Medical exemption grants no driving privileges (47 O.S. § 6-212.5(A)(5))

The statutory medical-exemption criterion is a pulmonologist's certification of a documented medical condition preventing a breath sample of at least 1.2 liters; the exemption does not grant driving privileges during the revocation.

What the source says
“Criteria for medical exemptions from ignition interlock requirements for persons submitting a pulmonologist’s certification indicating the person has a documented medical condition preventing the person from providing a breath sample of at least one and two-tenths (1.2) liters.”
Medical exemption: no program fee or device, no driving privileges until eligible (BOT IDAP overview)

The Board's program overview states the effect of a medical exemption on the $150 program fee, the device and driving privileges.

What the source says
“*A person granted a medical exemption will not be required to pay a program fee or install an ignition interlock device, but they will not be granted driving privileges by Service Oklahoma until they are eligible.”
Employer exceptions limited to first revocations (47 O.S. § 6-212.5(A)(6))

The statute authorizes employer exceptions for vehicles owned or leased by the employer only for revocations under § 6-205.1(A)(1) (first alcohol-related revocation) and states the exception does not relieve the person from completing IDAP.

What the source says
“Employer exceptions under this paragraph are only authorized for revocations imposed in accordance with paragraph 1 of subsection A of Section 6-205.1 of this title”
Driving a non-interlock vehicle prohibited except an employer vehicle (47 O.S. § 11-902a(C))

A person permitted to drive on condition of an interlock may not drive any vehicle without a device unless driving a vehicle of an employer in accordance with § 6-212.3(A).

What the source says
“No person granted permission to drive a motor vehicle on the condition of installation of an ignition interlock device shall drive any vehicle that is not equipped with an ignition interlock device unless driving a vehicle of an employer in accordance with subsection A of Section 6-212.3”

Compare: motorcycles by state · employer, medical and reduced-cost exemptions by state

Frequently asked questions

Is an ignition interlock required after a first DUI arrest in Oklahoma?
Yes, through the Impaired Driver Accountability Program. Under 47 O.S. § 6-205.1(A)(1), a first alcohol-related revocation lasts at least 180 days 'and until the person completes the Impaired Driver Accountability Program,' and § 6-212.5(A)(1) requires IDAP rules to include installation of an approved ignition interlock device for those periods. The Board of Tests states that for arrests on or after November 1, 2022, IDAP completion is required and an interlock is mandatory, subject to a medical exemption.
How long must the interlock stay installed in Oklahoma?
The Board of Tests lists IDAP program lengths of no less than 180 active ignition-interlock days for a first offense, 365 for a second offense, and 730 for a third or subsequent offense, and 47 O.S. § 6-212.5(A)(4) requires violation-free periods of no less than 90 days at the end of each program. Program lengths are not served concurrently; one IDAP program length applies per offense.
Can a person drive during the revocation period in Oklahoma?
Under 47 O.S. § 6-205.1(D), each revocation period is mandatory and neither Service Oklahoma nor a court may grant hardship driving privileges during it 'except under the Impaired Driver Accountability Program.' The Board of Tests states the revocation and IDAP run concurrently and that a person may enroll as soon as the revocation takes effect; a restricted driver license under § 6-212.3 carries a $50 fee.
What does Oklahoma charge to reinstate a license after a DUI revocation?
Under 47 O.S. § 6-212(C), a revocation under §§ 6-205, 6-205.1, 753 or 754 requires a $75 processing fee and a $200 trauma-care special assessment, plus a $15 fee for alcohol-related arrests, and a single $25 reinstatement fee, for $315 in total. Section 6-212.5(B) additionally requires the IDAP completion certificate and the § 6-212.2 alcohol and drug assessment before Service Oklahoma reinstates.
Who approves ignition interlock devices in Oklahoma?
The Board of Tests for Alcohol and Drug Influence. 47 O.S. § 6-212.3(D) requires an interlock 'approved by the Board of Tests for Alcohol and Drug Influence,' and § 6-212.5(C)-(E) authorizes the Board to regulate devices, providers, service centers and technicians. The Board's approved vendors and devices list is published on its Ignition Interlock System site.

Sources

  1. Oklahoma Statutes Title 47 (complete title, official RTF from the Oklahoma Legislature), incl. §§ 6-205.1, 6-212, 6-212.2, 6-212.3, 6-212.5, 11-902
  2. Oklahoma Legislature - Browse Oklahoma Statutes (title index)
  3. Oklahoma Board of Tests - Ignition Interlock System: Vendors and Devices currently approved (official list application)
  4. Oklahoma Board of Tests - Ignition Interlock Approved Devices page (embeds the list)
  5. Oklahoma Board of Tests - BOT IDAP Program Overview (fee, program lengths)
  6. Oklahoma Board of Tests - BOT IDAP FAQs
  7. Oklahoma Board of Tests - Affordability Accommodations
  8. Oklahoma Board of Tests - Device Certification, Licensing and Fees
  9. Oklahoma Board of Tests - Legal References (links to OSCN statute sections)
  10. Service Oklahoma - Violations, Suspensions, & Reinstatements
  11. Service Oklahoma - Modified Driver License (interlock restriction replacement fee)

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WheelsBack. "Oklahoma ignition interlock & DUI requirements." Verified against primary sources August 29, 2026; sources re-checked October 10, 2026. https://wheelsback.com/oklahoma/