Oklahoma Sports Betting: Legal OK Sportsbooks & Legislation Updates
Oklahoma sports betting remains illegal despite multiple attempts to legalize it in recent years.
The latest attempt to legalize online sports betting in the state failed to pass before the end of the 2026 legislative session, so proponents of legal betting will have to wait for another chance.
Follow along for the latest information on the future of Oklahoma sports betting.
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The future of Oklahoma sports betting
The future of sports betting in Oklahoma is unclear at the moment, but there is undoubtedly an appetite from some lawmakers in the state to push for legalization.
There were two active sports betting bills during the 2024 legislative session: HB 1027, left over from 2023, and SB 1434, a new bill introduced by Sen. Casey Murdock. Murdock’s bill would have implemented Stitt’s previous sports betting plan, but it did not pass before the end of the legislative session.
In April 2024, after sports betting legislation failed to pass before the deadline, Stitt told News 9, “Let’s just get this across the finish line. Maybe we’ll come in and work on that next year, but I certainly want us to get something across the finish line that’s fair for Oklahomans.”
One year later, the Senate Business and Commerce Committee advanced two House sports betting bills, HB 1047 and HB 1101. However, the Senate adjourned in May 2025 without voting on either, killing both bills and the ballot-referral plan attached to them.
HB 1047 then got revived in 2026, but the Senate voted it down 21-27 on April 22. The Cherokee Nation broke from the state’s other tribes to oppose the bill over mobile betting boundary rules, and Gov. Stitt opposed its tribal-exclusive framework, too.
All of which means no sports betting question made it onto the November 2026 ballot, but backers say they’ll try again next session.
When will online Oklahoma sports betting launch?
It is not clear when sports betting apps might launch in the state and begin offering online sportsbook promos. It is possible that the industry could get off the ground in Oklahoma sometime in 2025, after state legislation stalled in 2024.
Legal sports betting options in Oklahoma
Right now, there are no options to place legal bets in Oklahoma.
Any online sportsbooks that claim they can accept bets from someone in Oklahoma at this point are unlicensed offshore operations. That means anyone placing a bet with such a book has no consumer protections under US law. The book could choose not to pay out a winning bet or close operations without returning customer funds.
Oklahoma’s situation could change quickly depending on what the tribes decide to do and what the state and federal governments allow.
The state of Oklahoma is home to 38 federally recognized tribes, 35 of which have signed gaming compacts with the state. Oklahoma also has the most tribal casinos of any US state, with 143 tribal casinos and gaming centers — though not all would offer sportsbooks if sports betting became legal.
Oklahoma DFS pick’em and social sportsbooks
While not explicitly legal under state law, daily fantasy sports and social sportsbook operators do accept contest entries from customers in Oklahoma.
Some states have chosen to regulate the companies so they can tax those contests. Other state attorneys general have said the contests are outright illegal.
Oklahoma offers less clarity, and PrizePicks, Underdog, DraftKings, FanDuel, and others are all currently operating within the state until more clarity arrives.
Fliff Oklahoma
Fliff is a social sportsbook that lets users follow one another, as they would on a social media platform. Users can then compete against other users by making picks in a traditional sportsbook format, but one that does not require a deposit. There are both free and paid experiences on Fliff, and users can earn “Fliff Coins” (no cash value) or “Fliff Cash” (which lets them redeem winnings for real money), depending on the format they use.
PrizePicks Oklahoma
On PrizePicks, users select “more” or “less” on player stat lines that the platform provides. This pick’em-style DFS platform lets users play a couple of ways. They can either use the Flex Play format, which pays out based on the number of correct picks, or the Power Play format, which requires users to get every pick correct to win. Users can select between two and six player stats.
Underdog Oklahoma
Underdog has two types of contests available: draft and pick’em, with many variations within each category.
Draft contests use the best-ball format following a traditional snake draft. Once users have picked their teams in the draft, they can forget about their rosters until the end of the contest. The app does all the work, picking the best available lineup from each team’s pool of players, and the winner is the team with the most points at the end of the contest. Contests could be as short as one day of football and as long as the whole season.
Underdog also offers pick’em contests where users select the over/under on between two and five individual player stat lines. There are other variations of these contests, such as choosing who would have more points between two players, with an adjustment. For example, LeBron James +2.5 points vs. Steph Curry.
Betr Picks Oklahoma
Betr Picks offers pick’em-style contests in a similar format to other picks-style platforms. Betr Picks users pick between two and eight stats and must get all of their picks correct to win. Unlike most other pick’em apps, where users select an over/under on a stat line, Betr Picks requires users to select either “yes” or “no” for whether the athlete will go OVER Betr’s line.
Rebet Oklahoma
Available in 47 states, including Oklahoma, Rebet social sportsbook operates similarly to Fliff. Customers can place wagers using dual virtual currencies — in this case, “Rebet Coins” and “Rebet Cash.” The second of those offers a chance to redeem winnings for real money. As far as the social aspect, the platform offers peer-to-peer wagering and the option for users to “rebet” their friends’ wagers.
Is horse racing legal in Oklahoma?
Yes, horse racing and betting are legal in Oklahoma. There are three horse racing tracks in the state:
- Fair Meadows Tulsa
- Remington Park
- Will Rogers Downs
All three facilities also offer simulcast betting. Remington Park and Will Rogers Downs are tribal-owned and also feature casinos. The Chickasaw Nation operates Remington Park, and the Cherokee Nation operates Will Rogers Downs.
Most popular sports to bet on in Oklahoma
It remains to be seen whether any future legislation would allow legal betting on in-state college sports (the 2020 compacts did not), as the state’s college teams might be the most popular. The Oklahoma Sooners and the Oklahoma State Cowboys, in particular, have incredibly popular football and basketball programs.
NCAA betting in Oklahoma
Betting on other Big 12 college football and basketball games would also be significant if legal, as Sooners and Cowboys fans would be familiar with the other teams in the league.
NBA betting in Oklahoma
Oklahoma also has one major league professional team, the NBA’s Oklahoma City Thunder. Thunder games and other NBA games might get more action than other professional leagues.
NFL betting in Oklahoma
The state’s proximity to Texas could lead to significant betting on the NFL’s Dallas Cowboys and Houston Texans. The Cowboys are the most popular NFL team in the state, but Oklahoma fans are also known to root for former Sooners who go on to play in the NFL, like Baker Mayfield and Kyler Murray.
Oklahoma sports betting timeline
2026
HB 1047 returns to the Senate floor for a vote and fails 21-27 on April 22. Most tribes and FanDuel back the bill, but the Cherokee Nation opposes it over mobile betting boundaries, and Gov. Stitt objects to its tribal-exclusive model. No ballot measure results, and Oklahoma sports betting remains illegal heading into 2027.
2025
Rep. Ken Luttrell‘s HB 1101 was introduced Feb. 3 and passed the House 66-29 on March 26. The Senate Business and Commerce Committee advances both HB 1101 and companion bill HB 1047 in April. But the full Senate adjourns May 8 without voting on either, ending both bills’ chances for the year.
2024
Sen. Casey Murdock introduced sports betting bill SB 1434 on Feb. 5, the first day of the 2024 legislative session. Rep. Ken Luttrell and Sen. Bill Coleman also had a bill, HB 1027, still active from 2023.
Sports betting legislation does not pass before the end of the legislative session.
2023
Rep. Ken Luttrell introduces sports betting bill HB 1027. The bill advanced through the House Committee on Appropriations and Budget. HB 1027 later fails to clear a Senate committee before a deadline.
Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond joined a federal lawsuit against Gov. Kevin Stitt. Drummond claims the four Oklahoma gaming compacts signed by Stitt in 2020 were invalid. Gov. Stitt then announces details of a new legal sports betting plan. The plan would allow retail sportsbooks at tribal casinos but did not include the tribes in the mobile sports betting industry.
Anaxi, a real-money gaming company, is launching mobile, on-premise gaming at the WinStar World Casino in partnership with the Chickasaw Nation.
2022
Rep. Ken Luttrell introduces HB 3008. It dies on the House floor after gaining momentum and passing through committee.
2020
Gov. Kevin Stitt approves sports betting on tribal land by renegotiating two tribal gaming compacts. The compacts, signed with the Comanche Nation and Otoe-Missouria Tribe, permitted betting on all but in-state college teams and in-state college events.
Attorney General Mike Hunter quickly disagrees with the governor’s actions on the same day the compacts are announced. He later publishes a formal opinion outlining why Stitt lacks the authority to offer sports betting.
The effort to legalize was sidelined before launch when House Speaker Charles McCall and Senate President Pro Tempore Greg Treat sued Stitt, and the court ruled against the governor and his compacts.
The governor is reportedly allowed to authorize only tribes to operate games listed in the state’s Tribal Gaming Act. Sports betting, or event betting as it’s called in the compacts, is not listed in the Act.
2019
Gov. Stitt and most of Oklahoma’s gaming tribes were in disagreement over what happened to their gaming compacts on Jan. 1, 2020.
Stitt began seeking to renegotiate the compacts in 2019 after stating they would expire on Jan. 1, but 29 tribes signed a letter to Stitt explaining they believed their compacts would automatically renew on Jan. 1.
The Cherokee, Chickasaw, and Choctaw nations filed a federal lawsuit that was eventually joined by nine other tribes. The Comanche Nation and the Otoe-Missouria Tribe were part of that lawsuit but withdrew from it as part of the settlement after renegotiating their compacts.
Stitt would eventually offer sports betting as part of a new compact for multiple tribes. Still, those tribes turned down the offer, according to a local report citing the Oklahoma Indian Gaming Association.
Oklahoma sports betting FAQ
Is sports betting legal in Oklahoma?
No. Sports betting is not legal in Oklahoma.
Where can I bet on sports in Oklahoma?
There are currently no legal betting options in Oklahoma.
Can I bet on sports on my phone in Oklahoma?
Mobile sports betting is not legal in Oklahoma.
Any website that suggests betting from within Oklahoma is legal is operating without a US license as an offshore sportsbook. Those operations give bettors no consumer protections, meaning there’s no guarantee that they will pay out winning bets. The operations could also close without refunding customer accounts.
Where can I bet on sports at a casino in Oklahoma?
There is no legal sports betting in Oklahoma at the moment.