OK HB2941

First responders must contact local law enforcement when responding to a suspected drug overdose, but only after attending to the person's medical needs, and they receive civil and criminal immunity for making such reports in good faith

Presence of fentanyl, fentanyl analogues, or any mixture containing detectable fentanyl in a decedent's blood, tissue, or post-mortem toxicology constitutes rebuttable prima facie evidence that fentanyl was the proximate cause of death in fatal overdose investigations

Combining fentanyl with any other controlled dangerous substance is classified as a Class A2 felony, punishable by 7 years to life imprisonment and a minimum $50,000 fine

Manufacturing 10 grams or more of a mixture containing detectable fentanyl, its analogs, or derivatives constitutes aggravated manufacturing, a Class A1 felony with 20 years to life imprisonment, minimum $50,000 fine, and requirement to serve 85% of sentence before parole eligibility

Effective date: November 1, 2026