OK SB1934

Medical providers, pharmacists, nurses, paramedics, and healthcare facility employees must report to law enforcement any patient injuries appearing to result from gunshot wounds, stabbings, poisoning, severe burns (second/third-degree burns covering 5% or more of the body), or violence-related wounds that could cause death or serious harm

Reports must be made immediately by telephone and include patient name, address, race, sex, age, whereabouts, injury details, and facility video footage; physical records and video must be provided within 72 hours of law enforcement request

Medical professionals must preserve bullets, foreign objects, damaged clothing, and other potential evidence removed from patients until surrendered to law enforcement; no privilege or confidentiality rules can prevent reporting or testimony

Garage, parking lot, and vehicle storage facility owners and employees must immediately report to law enforcement any vehicles with bullet marks, gunshot marks, blood stains, or evidence of crime

Knowingly failing to report or interfering with reporting is a misdemeanor punishable by up to $500 fine and/or 6 months imprisonment; reporters receive civil immunity and protection from employer retaliation; effective November 1, 2026