Judicial and elected official security and privacy; creating the Oklahoma Elected Official and Judicial Security and Privacy Act of 2025; effective date; emergency.

The bill title and purpose were changed from protecting elected and judicial officials to protecting federal officials only.

Protection for state elected officials, judges, and other state officials was removed from the bill.

The definition of protected individuals was changed from 'at-risk individual' (which included elected officials, judges, and other state officials) to 'federal official'.

The notice and privacy requirements now apply to federal officials and their immediate family rather than elected officials and judges.

Updated year references from 2023 to 2025 in the short title and throughout the act to reflect the current legislative session

Corrected formatting and line breaks in the committee substitute version to improve readability and standard formatting

Changed 'modifying definitions' to 'modifying definition' in the act description for grammatical consistency

Protection now extends to judges (active, retired, municipal, county, tribal, and federal) in addition to elected officials.

The term 'elected official' was changed to 'at-risk individual' to encompass the expanded group of protected persons including judges.

State agencies must remove covered information within 72 hours after receiving a written request, with specific exceptions for lawful access by third parties.

Added an emergency declaration provision to allow immediate implementation of the new protections.

The bill format changed from creating new statutory sections to amending existing sections in the Oklahoma Statutes (Title 20 and 26).

Changed 'at-risk individual' to 'elected official' and removed references to judges and judicial security protections

Added new categories of covered information including bank account details, property tax records, and children under 18 or under 26 living with the official

Expanded 'immediate family' definition to include any familial relative whose permanent residence is the same as the elected official

Updated notice requirements to allow elected officials to request state agencies mark their covered information as private

Reordered bill sections and updated sponsorship information to reflect Senate amendment approval

Changed the bill title from 'Oklahoma Federal Officials Security Act' to 'Oklahoma Elected Official and Judicial Security and Privacy Act' to reflect expanded coverage.

Expanded protected individuals from only federal officials to include state elected officials and active or retired judicial members.

Updated the definition of 'covered information' to apply to 'at-risk individuals' rather than just federal officials, covering the same types of sensitive data like addresses and phone numbers.

Amended existing sections in Chapter 350 of the Oklahoma Statutes to add elected officials to the class of protected individuals and update statutory references.