OK HB1934

Creates the "Jamie Lea Pearl Act" establishing a regulatory framework for medical needs motor carriers—501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations providing low or no-cost transportation for nonemergency medical appointments including dialysis, cancer treatments, prosthetics, pain management, and physical rehabilitation

Requires medical needs motor carriers to use vehicles with no more than two axles, gross vehicle weight rating of 5,000 pounds or less, and capacity for five or fewer occupants including the driver

Mandates commercial insurance minimums of $100,000 for death/bodily injury per person, $300,000 per incident, and $100,000 for property damage, along with quarterly vehicle safety inspections

Requires drivers to have five-year clean motor vehicle records, federal and state background checks, ten-panel drug testing, and fingerprint cards, with records retained for two years after driver departure; limits drivers to 10 hours of operation per 24-hour period

Directs the Oklahoma Corporation Commission to promulgate emergency rules within 60 days of passage; effective date November 1, 2025