Okla. Stat. tit. 47, § 47-14-126

This is the official text of Okla. Stat. tit. 47, § 47-14-126, part of Oklahoma’s Stat. tit. 47, — part of the compiled statutory law of Oklahoma, published by the state as "Stat. tit. 47,." Browse the sections below, each linked to its official government source.

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High-wide corridors

Official statutory text

A. As used in this section:

1. "Affected area" means the entire width of the right-of-way

of the route extended to a height of twenty-three (23) feet above

the roadway;

2. "High-wide load" means a motor vehicle transporting property

on any portion of a route where the vehicle exceeds the limitations

on size imposed by Section 14-103 of Title 47 of the Oklahoma

Statutes and no portion of the motor vehicle or the transported

Oklahoma Statutes - Title 47. Motor Vehicles Page 689

property has a greater width than twenty-eight (28) feet or a

greater height than twenty-three (23) feet; and

3. "Political subdivision" means a city, village, town or

county.

B. The following routes through Oklahoma are designated as

Oklahoma high-wide corridors:

1. US-83 in Beaver County, commencing at the Texas border and

ending at the Kansas border; and

2. a. commencing at the intersection of US-83 and US-270 in

Beaver County, proceeding east on US-270 to SH-51 in

Dewey County,

b. at the intersection of US-270 and SH-51, proceeding

east on SH-51 to US-77 in Logan County,

c. at the intersection of SH-51 and US-77, proceeding

north on US-77 to US-64 in Noble County,

d. at the intersection of US-77 and US-64, proceeding

east on US-64 to SH-108 in Payne County,

e. at the intersection of US-64 and SH-108, proceeding

south on SH-108 to SH-51,

f. at the intersection of SH-108 and SH-51, proceeding

east on SH-51 to SH-97 in Tulsa County, and

g. at the intersection of SH-51 and SH-97, proceeding

north on SH-97 and ending at East 21st Street; and

3. a. commencing at the intersection of SH-51 and SH-99 in

Creek County, proceeding north on SH-99 to US-60 in

Osage County,

b. at the intersection of SH-99 and US-60, proceeding

west on US-60 to SH-18, and

c. at the intersection of US-60 and SH-18, proceeding

north on SH-18 and ending at the Kansas border; and

4. a. US-169, commencing at the Kansas border in Nowata

County and proceeding south on US-169 to SH-266 in

Tulsa County, and

b. at the intersection of US-169 and SH-266, proceeding

east on SH-266 and ending at SH-66 in Rogers County;

and

5. a. commencing at the intersection of SH-51 and SH-351 at

the Tulsa/Wagoner County line, proceeding south and

east on SH-51 to US-69 in Wagoner County,

b. at the intersection of SH-51 and US-69, proceeding

north on US-69 to US-60 in Craig County, and

c. at the intersection of US-69 and US-60 in Ottawa

County (2.5 mi. NE of Afton), proceeding east on US-60

and ending at the Missouri border; and

6. US-183, commencing at the Texas border in Tillman County and

proceeding north on US-183 and ending at the intersection of SH-51

in Dewey County; and

Oklahoma Statutes - Title 47. Motor Vehicles Page 690

7. a. commencing at the intersection of US-183 and SH-9 in

Kiowa County, proceeding east on SH-9 to SH-146 in

Caddo County,

b. at the intersection of SH-9 and SH-146, proceeding

north on SH-146 to SH-152,

c. at the intersection of SH-146 and SH-152, proceeding

east on SH-152 to US-81 in Grady County,

d. at the intersection of SH-152 and US-81, proceeding

south on US-81 to SH-37,

e. at the intersection of US-81 and SH-37, proceeding

east on SH-37 to SH-4,

f. at the intersection of SH-37 and SH-4, proceeding

north on SH-4 to SH-152 in Canadian County, and

g. at the intersection of SH-152 and SH-4, proceeding

east on SH-152 and ending at MacArthur Boulevard in

Oklahoma County; and

8. a. commencing at the intersection of US-270 and US-412 in

Woodward County, proceeding east on US-412 to SH-132

in Garfield County,

b. at the intersection of US-412 and SH-132, proceeding

north on SH-132 to SH-45,

c. at the intersection of SH-132 and SH-45, proceeding

east on SH-45 to US-64,

d. at the intersection of SH-45 and US-64, proceeding

north on US-64 to US-60 in Grant County,

e. at the intersection of US-64 and US-60, proceeding

east on US-60 to SH-74,

f. at the intersection of US-60 and SH-74, proceeding
ty,

b. at the intersection of US-412 and SH-132, proceeding

north on SH-132 to SH-45,

c. at the intersection of SH-132 and SH-45, proceeding

east on SH-45 to US-64,

d. at the intersection of SH-45 and US-64, proceeding

north on US-64 to US-60 in Grant County,

e. at the intersection of US-64 and US-60, proceeding

east on US-60 to SH-74,

f. at the intersection of US-60 and SH-74, proceeding

south on SH-74 to SH-15 in Garfield County,

g. at the intersection of SH-74 and SH-15, proceeding

east on SH-15 to US-77 in Noble County,

h. at the intersection of SH-15 and US-77, proceeding

south on US-77 to SH-15,

i. at the intersection of US-77 and SH-15, proceeding

east on SH-15 to US-177, and

j. at the intersection of SH-15 and US-177, proceeding

south on US-177 to US-64.

C. No person shall operate a high-wide load on the route

described without a permit from the Department of Transportation.

D. Exclusive of incorporated municipal limits, no person may

install any structure within the affected area without a permit from

the Department of Transportation.

E. Upon the effective date of this section, and exclusive of

incorporated municipal limits, no person may do any of the following

within the affected area:

1. Install any permanent structure without the authorization of

the Department of Transportation; or

Oklahoma Statutes - Title 47. Motor Vehicles Page 691

2. Take any action that would make any portion of the affected

area permanently unavailable for use by a high-wide load.

F. The Department of Transportation shall create additional

design standards for improvements to the Oklahoma high-wide routes

to prevent interference from permanent structures. These standards

shall:

1. Maintain a minimum eighteen feet and zero inches (18'-0")

vertical clearance above the road surface for all future overhead

obstructions. Where bridges cross over the Oklahoma high-wide

routes, they shall be designed, where possible, to allow for high-

wide loads to quickly egress and ingress around the bridge utilizing

on- and off-ramps;

2. Require all future overhead signage to be of cantilever

design, where possible, to allow high-wide loads to shift lanes to

prevent interference; and

3. Require all future bridge design or construction on the

Oklahoma high-wide routes to accommodate a three hundred fifteen

thousand (315,000) pound gross vehicle weight, single-lane design

vehicle.

G. Political subdivisions in which any portion of the Oklahoma

high-wide route is located shall attempt to reach agreements among

the affected parties and with persons using the high-wide route for

high-wide loads regarding the allocation of costs and provision of

services related to removing permanent structures that interfere

with the use of any portion of the affected area by high-wide loads.

H. Political subdivisions in which any portion of the Oklahoma

high-wide route is located shall attempt to reach agreements among

the affected parties and with persons using the high-wide route for

high-wide loads to provide timely vehicle escorts for persons using

the high-wide route for high-wide loads.

Status: in_force · Read it on the official government site

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About this page: Statute text is reproduced from official government publishers via the Open US Law dataset (Vaquill AI, snapshot v2026.08, CC BY 4.0). Primary legislative text like this is public domain under the government-edicts doctrine (Georgia v. Public.Resource.Org, 2020). We link every section back to its official source so you can verify it independently.