Star's ADSAC School & Assessments

12/04/2025

11/06/2025

11/06/2025

A new law that took effect recently means Oklahoma drivers now need to keep medical ma*****na products sealed and out of reach or potentially face an open container charge.

Link to the full story is in the comments below.

10/31/2025

Hey yall hey.

10/31/2025

Getting to tour the new Diversion Hub building with other community partners.

10/26/2025

10/24/2025

Oklahoma's automatic record expungement law starts on November 1, 2025.

On May 2, 2022, Oklahoma Governor Stitt signed into law a comprehensive process making expungement automatic for all otherwise eligible misdemeanors and a range of non-conviction records. Oklahoma became the tenth state to join the bipartisan trend toward broadening the availability of record clearing to people with convictions, without requiring them to file a petition and go to court for relief. The “clean slate” bill (HB 3316 enacting 22 Okla. Stat. Ann. § 18(C). passed the House and Senate with strong bipartisan support, with a combined five votes against, and it was promptly signed into law by Oklahoma Governor Stitt. Under Oklahoma law expunged records are sealed, but remain available to law enforcement and may be used in subsequent prosecutions. Any record that has been sealed may be ordered “obliterated or destroyed” after an additional 10 years. § 19(K). Oklahoma also authorizes its courts to expunge up to two non-violent felonies, and also pardoned felonies, but these were not included in the new law (styled “clean slate”). The law was effective November 1, 2022, but the process for automatic expungement doesn't start until November 1, 2025..

10/24/2025

Beginning November 1, Oklahoma law will expand when a DUI can be charged as a felony.

A major change in Oklahoma’s drunk driving law goes into effect on November 1 and it could mean felony charges even for first time DUI offenders.

Under Senate Bill 54, signed into law earlier this year after a legislative veto override, first-offense DUIs in Oklahoma will carry much steeper penalties if specific aggravating factors are involved.

Historically in Oklahoma, a first-time DUI without injury or property damage was classified as a misdemeanor but beginning next month, SB 54 allows prosecutors to charge that same offense as a felony if any of the following apply:

-A crash
-Driving with a minor in the vehicle
-Excessive speeding or reckless driving
-Eluding law enforcement
-Having a high blood alcohol concentration (0.15% or higher)

If convicted under these new conditions, offenders will no longer be eligible for probation and will serve mandatory jail time.

The Oklahoma City Police Department also states that even first-time offenders could face serious jail times and/or fines.

They remind everyone that the safest choice is don't drink and drive

10/24/2025

10/21/2025

Voting ends tomorrow yall, please go vote for us. OKC People’s Choice Awards