Traffic Fine Lookup

How much is a speeding ticket in Oklahoma?

amounts written into the statute · 7 tiers · every row cited · sources retrieved 2026-07-17

set by the local courtcourt-set

15 mph over the limit, first offense — the full arithmetic is on this page.

Oklahoma writes speeding fines into state law itself — 1–10 mph over: up to $100 · 11–15 mph over: set by the local court · 16–20 mph over: set by the local court. Where mandatory surcharges attach on top, this page itemizes them with their statutes. For 15 mph over the limit, the honest answer is set by the local court — the page decomposes what is knowable statewide instead of inventing a total. What raises it: repair, maintenance, or construction zone (workers present); school zone (reduced limit in effect); toll booth zone. Imprisonment authorized for any speeding conviction — a criminal charge, outside a fine table's scope, noted here as a fact. Points: By statute, 1–10 mph over adds zero points for non-commercial drivers — DPS may not even report it. Above that, the DPS violation-code schedule assigns 2 points for speeding up to 25 over and 3 points from 26 over. Every row on this page carries its citation — 6 primary sources (statute text, court fine schedules, DMV publications), each with a retrieval date, plus the local-variation caveat that applies in Oklahoma. This is a reference to what the law and the schedules print; it is not legal advice.

How Oklahoma sets it Oklahoma's statute prints an exact FINE for every speeding tier — $20 at 11–15 over up to $205 at 36-plus — but the fine is only part of the bill: court costs and fees are assessed under separate statutes and differ between district and municipal courts, so no statewide all-in total exists for most tiers. The one exception is the bottom tier: for 1–10 mph over, the statute itself caps the entire ticket — a $5 fine plus costs and fees not to exceed $95, $100 all-in.

The fine, tier by tier

Speeding fines in Oklahoma by speed over the limit. “Base fine” is what the statute or schedule names; “what you actually owe” includes the mandatory add-ons where state law fixes them.
Speed over the limit Base fine What you actually owe Citation
1–10 mph over the limit $5 state-set up to $100 cap only 47 O.S. §11-801(G)(1); 47 O.S. §11-801e

The statute caps this tier all-in: a $5 fine plus costs and fees 'not to exceed Ninety-five Dollars' — $100 maximum, with the cost components itemized in §11-801e. Also carries zero license points for non-commercial drivers.
11–15 mph over the limit $20 state-set set by the local court court-set 47 O.S. §11-801(G)(2)

Court costs and fees are added under separate statutes and differ by court; no statutory all-in cap applies above 10 mph over.
16–20 mph over the limit $35 state-set set by the local court court-set 47 O.S. §11-801(G)(3)
21–25 mph over the limit $75 state-set set by the local court court-set 47 O.S. §11-801(G)(4)
26–30 mph over the limit $135 state-set set by the local court court-set 47 O.S. §11-801(G)(5)
31–35 mph over the limit $155 state-set set by the local court court-set 47 O.S. §11-801(G)(6)
36 mph and more over the limit $205 state-set set by the local court court-set 47 O.S. §11-801(G)(7)

The statute also authorizes imprisonment in lieu of or in addition to the fine — see the criminal-classification note.

The mandatory add-ons

These attach on top of whatever fine the court sets:

Add-on How it is computed Citation
Court costs and fees Assessed on top of the fine under separate statutes; itemized and capped ($95 max) by statute ONLY for the 1–10 mph tier, where §11-801e distributes them: $33.72 clerk/docketing, $8.80 DA Council, $11.00 court information system, $4.50 courthouse security, $1.30 AG victim services, $1.30 child abuse account, $2.25 sheriff service fee, $4.50 CLEET, $4.50 AFIS, $4.50 forensic science, $9.00 DPS patrol vehicle fund, plus 10% administrative fees on specified items. For higher tiers the components are set by the general costs statutes and the amount differs between district and municipal courts. 47 O.S. §11-801e

Worked example: 15 mph over the limit, first offense

Line Amount Citation
Fine — 11 to 15 mph over the limit $20 47 O.S. §11-801(G)(2)
Where it lands set by the local court court-set

The statute fixes the fine at exactly $20 for 11–15 mph over, statewide. But the amount actually owed adds court costs and fees set under separate statutes, and those differ between the district courts (state and county tickets) and each city's municipal court — so no statewide total exists for this tier and this page does not invent one. For contrast, one tier down the legislature DID fix the whole bill: 1–10 mph over is a $5 fine plus costs and fees capped at $95 — at most $100 all-in.

What raises it

License points

By statute, 1–10 mph over adds zero points for non-commercial drivers — DPS may not even report it. Above that, the DPS violation-code schedule assigns 2 points for speeding up to 25 over and 3 points from 26 over.

Violation Points
1–10 mph over (non-CDL, non-commercial vehicle) 0
11–25 mph over 2
26+ mph over 3

Points from the previous five years count; at 10 or more points the Department issues an order of suspension — one month for a first suspension, three months for a second, six for a third, twelve for a fourth or subsequent. (OAC 595:10-7-3; OAC 595:10-7-6; Okla. DPS Motor Vehicle Violation Codes legend)

Where speed becomes a criminal charge

Criminal penalties are a courtroom matter and outside a fine table's scope — this page records the threshold as a fact and stops there.

Local variation — the honest caveat

Above 10 mph over, the total varies by where the ticket lands: district courts (troopers, sheriffs) and each city's municipal court assess their own stacks of costs and fees under separate statutes, on top of the uniform statutory fine. Only the 1–10 mph tier is insulated — its $100 all-in cap and fee distribution are fixed by statute for district and municipal cases alike (§11-801e's distribution list includes both district and municipal court clerks). (47 O.S. §11-801e)

Sources

Every figure above was compiled from these sources, with a verbatim quote of the sentence carrying each number stored in the dataset so any row can be re-checked against its origin.

This is not legal advice This page republishes what Oklahoma's statutes, court fine schedules, and driver-licensing publications print, for reference. Amounts change on legislative cycles, and the court named on a citation is the authority on what is owed in that court. Nothing here is advice about any citation or case.