More than 450,000 voter registrations have been removed from the active voter rolls since 2021, according to an update given by Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt.

Gov. Kevin Stitt says more than 450,000 Oklahomans have been purged from the state’s voter registry since 2021. While removing inactive and ineligible voters is routine, now is a good time for Oklahomans to ensure they didn’t accidentally get cut from the rolls.

Oklahoma voters will decide who holds 32 seats in the Oklahoma House of Representatives in November. Sixty-nine races already are finished, either because only one person filed for the seat or as a result of the primary and runoff elections held earlier this year. Republicans will continue to hold a majority in the House.

Oklahoma has announced the removal of more than 453,000 ineligible voters from its voter rolls as of September 19, 2024, a move aimed at ensuring voter integrity ahead of the upcoming presidential election.

Just weeks before the November Presidential Election, Oklahoma Republican Governor Kevin Stitt announced the purges of over 453,000 voters Wednesday in a state with the lowest voter turnout in the nation.

The removal of more than 453,000 inactive or ineligible Oklahoma voter registrations has prompted concerns over citizen disillusionment and calls for state residents to make sure they can vote in nearing elections.

Governor Kevin Stitt and state election officials provided an update on efforts to maintain Oklahoma’s standing as a leader in election integrity.