OK SB1845

Amends the Oklahoma Self-Defense Act to allow individuals adjudicated as mentally incompetent or involuntarily committed for mental illness to petition the court for relief from firearm disabilities that would otherwise permanently bar them from obtaining a handgun license

Requires court clerks to forward certified copies of mental incompetency adjudications and involuntary commitment orders to the FBI's National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS) and the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation

Establishes a petition process requiring a closed hearing with at least 30 days notice to the district attorney, where the court must consider psychiatric evidence, criminal history, mental health records, and whether the petitioner poses a danger to self or others

Grants relief if the petitioner proves by clear and convincing evidence they are not likely to act dangerously and that granting relief is not contrary to public interest; upon approval, the original adjudication is deemed not to have occurred for federal firearms law purposes

Requires the FBI, Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, and OSBI to update their databases within 10 business days of a court granting relief; effective date July 1, 2015