Okla. Stat. tit. 26, § 26-4-101: Persons entitled to become registered voters -

Exceptions.

Every person who is a qualified elector as defined by Section 1

of Article III of the Oklahoma Constitution shall be entitled to

become a registered voter in the precinct of his or her residence,

with the following conditions:

1. Persons convicted of a felony shall be eligible to register

to vote when they have:

a. fully served their sentence of court-mandated calendar

days or had their sentence discharged, including any

term of incarceration, parole or supervision, or

completed a period of probation ordered by any court,

b. received a commutation that reduced the sentence of

any active felony conviction to time served pursuant

to federal or state law and have no other outstanding

sentence under any other felony conviction,

c. received a commutation pursuant to subsection F of

Section 332.2 of Title 57 of the Oklahoma Statutes for

a crime that has been reclassified from a felony to a

misdemeanor and has no remaining time to serve,

including:

(1) any incomplete term of incarceration,

(2) any remaining parole or supervision, or

(3) any incomplete period of probation, or

d. been granted a pardon pursuant to federal or state law

and have no other outstanding sentence under any other

felony conviction; and

2. Any person who has been adjudged to be an incapacitated

person as such term is defined by Section 1-111 of Title 30 of the

Oklahoma Statutes shall be ineligible to register to vote. When

such incapacitated person has been adjudged to be no longer

incapacitated such person shall be eligible to become a registered

voter. The provisions of this paragraph shall not prohibit any

person adjudged to be a partially incapacitated person as such term

is defined by Section 1-111 of Title 30 of the Oklahoma Statutes

from being eligible to register to vote unless the order adjudging

the person to be partially incapacitated restricts such person from

being eligible to register to vote.