• Oklahoma Transportation Department live traffic map
• KOCO 5 ABC traffic reports
• Oklahoma road condition map
• KFOR Oklahoma News traffic reports

South and central Oklahoma

Northern Oklahoma and Panhandle

1. Two-wheel rules:, Cyclists and motorbike drivers in Oklahoma have the same rights as other motorists, but this also extends to them getting tickets for the same violations.
2. Highway speed limits: The speed limit in Oklahoma is 75 miles per hour on interstate highways and from 55 to 70 miles per hour on other highways.
3. Stopping at the train tracks: While this law doesn’t apply to cars, all school busses must stop at the train tracks before crossing, even if the signal indicates that it's safe to cross.
4. Texting and driving: Drivers are not permitted to use handheld cell phones to send text messages whilst driving. Technically this law doesn't cover speaking on your phone while driving but that is still not recommended.
5. No drink driving: It is illegal to drive under the influence of drugs or alcohol in Oklahoma. The legal limit for blood alcohol content is .08%.

Major Highways

• Interstate 40 is a major east-west highway that runs through the heart of Oklahoma. It crosses the state from west to east, entering Oklahoma at the Texas border and exiting at the Arkansas border. I-40 is one of the busiest highways in Oklahoma, carrying a large number of cross-country travelers as well as locals. The entire route goes from
• Interstate 44 is another major east-west highway that runs diagonally across Oklahoma. It also enters the state at the Texas border and leaves it at the Missouri border. I-44 is less busy than I-40 but still carries a good amount of traffic.
• Interstate 35 is a north-south highway that runs through central Oklahoma. It begins at the Kansas border and leaves Oklahoma at the Red River, which forms the border between Oklahoma and Texas. I-35 is one of the busiest highways in Oklahoma, carrying a large number of cross-country travelers as well as locals.

Turnpikes and toll roads

1. The Cherokee Turnpike connects Tulsa with the Arkansas border near Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge. It is named after the Cherokee Nation, which has its headquarters in Tahlequah, Oklahoma.
2. The Chickasaw Turnpike is a short road that connects Ardmore to Sulphur in south-central Oklahoma. It is named after the Chickasaw Nation, which has its headquarters in Ada, Oklahoma.
3. The Cimarron Turnpike connects Tulsa with the Arkansas border near Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge. It is named after the Cherokee Nation, which has its headquarters in Tahlequah, Oklahoma.
4. The H.E. Bailey Turnpike runs from Interstate 40 near El Reno all the way down to Chickasha. It is named after Henry E. Bailey, who was an Oklahoma state senator from 1931 to 1935.
5. The Indian Nation Turnpike runs from Hugo in southeastern Oklahoma all the way up to Shawnee in the northeast part of the state. It is named after the numerous Native American tribes that have called Oklahoma home throughout history.
6. The John Kilpatrick Turnpike runs from Oklahoma City westward to Yukon and Mustang. It is named after John A. Kilpatrick, who served as the mayor of Oklahoma City from 1943 to 1947.
7. The Muskogee Turnpike: This turnpike connects the city of Muskogee to Tulsa. It is approximately 40 miles long.
8. The Turner Turnpike connects Oklahoma City with Tulsa. It is named after Samuel J. Turner, who was the governor of Oklahoma from 1943 to 1947.
9. The Creek Turnpike runs through the Tulsa metropolitan area, connecting it with Broken Arrow and Oologah Lake
10. The Will Rogers Turnpike runs from the Missouri border in Tulsa all the way down to the Oklahoma-Arkansas state line. It is named after famed American actor and humorist Will Rogers.
11. The Kickapoo Turnpike is a short road that connects El Reno to Interstate 40 near Bethel Acres. It is named after the Kickapoo tribe of Native Americans, who once lived in what is now Oklahoma.