Statutes and reports; enacting the Uniform Electronic Legal Materials Act; effective date.

Header text changed from 'House Committee Substitute' to 'House of Representatives - Floor Version' to indicate the bill has been approved by the House Committee and is now in its floor version.

Page numbers and footers were updated to reflect the floor version numbering (e.g., 'HB2258 HFLR' instead of 'Req. No. 13023').

Line breaks and spacing were adjusted throughout the document to conform to floor version formatting standards.

Removed 'Conference Committee' title and reorganized section headers and page numbering formatting.

Adjusted line breaks and spacing throughout the document for consistency with Committee Substitute format.

The definitions section was completely restructured with new numbering and organization. The categories of legal materials were rearranged, with the Constitution now listed first, followed by Session Laws, Statutes, Administrative Code, Register, agency decisions, court decisions, and Attorney General opinions.

The official publisher definitions were reorganized to match the new legal material categories, clarifying which agency is responsible for publishing each type of legal material.

The bill title was changed from 'Proposed Policy Committee Substitute' to 'Conference Committee Substitute' to reflect that it now combines House and Senate amendments.

Section numbers and internal bill structure were reorganized and renumbered throughout the document.

Header information was changed from 'Enrolled HOUSE BILL' to 'COMMITTEE AMENDMENT' with updated committee and sponsor details.

Page numbering and formatting were adjusted to reflect the proposed policy committee substitute version.

Some line breaks and spacing were reorganized in the definitions section, but the actual legal content remains the same.

Page headers and formatting were corrected to reflect the final enrolled version of the bill.

The definition of 'Legal material' was reorganized to include the Constitution of the State of Oklahoma at the beginning of the list.

The definition of 'Official publisher' was reorganized to list each legal material category with its corresponding publisher in a clearer format.

New section requiring official publishers to provide authentication methods for electronic legal records

New presumption that authenticated electronic legal material is accurate unless proven otherwise

Burden of proof placed on parties contesting authentication of electronic legal records

Recognition of electronic legal materials from other states with substantially similar laws

Changed codification status from non-codified to codified in Oklahoma Statutes Section 31.1 and 31.2 of Title 75

Removed subparagraphs g and h from the definition of legal materials, which previously included certain court decisions and state court rules

Removed subparagraphs d and e from a different section, which previously included additional categories of legal materials

Changed effective date from November 1, 2025 to a date to be determined by the House