Oklahoma

Keep your home address private

Oklahoma's Address Confidentiality Program (ACP), run by the Office of the Attorney General, gives participants a substitute address to use with state and local agencies. It also forwards their first-class mail for free.¹

• The program says state and local agencies must accept the substitute address.¹
• It is for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, or stalking (or an adult who lives with a victim) who live in Oklahoma and have recently moved to a place their abuser does not know.¹
• You do not apply to the program directly. You apply in person at a designated victim assistance program, where a trained application assistant helps you.¹
• Taking part also lets eligible voters apply to vote absentee, and keeps their name and address off voter lists given to the public.¹

Go to the Address Confidentiality Program (oklahoma.gov)

Help for victims of crime

The Victims Compensation Program, run by the District Attorneys Council, helps victims of violent crime with certain costs, such as medical care, counseling, and lost income. The program's administrator or the Crime Victims Compensation Board decides each claim.²

Go to the Victims Compensation Program (oklahoma.gov)

Find a lawyer

This site does not give legal advice. For advice about your situation, talk to a licensed Oklahoma lawyer.

• The Oklahoma Bar Association has a Find a Lawyer directory. Lawyers choose to be listed, and the bar does not endorse them.³
• If you have a low income, you may be able to get free legal help. The Oklahoma Bar Association points people to Legal Aid Services of Oklahoma, which gives civil legal help to low-income people and families across the state.⁴
• The bar also points to Oklahoma Free Legal Answers, where eligible people can ask volunteer lawyers civil legal questions online.⁴

Find a lawyer (okbar.org)

Find free legal aid (legalaidok.org)