Beginning November 1, 2026, chiropractic license applicants would use online portals, pay application fees, and receive written reasons for disapproval.
Applicants for an original chiropractic license would use the Board's online portal. Disapproved applicants would receive the reason in writing, and applications would carry a nonrefundable $300 fee.
Applicants would need qualifying education, exams, and disclosures. The Board could issue temporary licenses while deciding applications and could deny or condition licenses for certain criminal or disciplinary records.
The act would remove the section that concerns registration as a chiropractic claims consultant, effective November 1, 2026.
Chiropractic license applicants would submit original-license applications through the Board's online licensing portal. This covers applications based on examination and applications based on moving a chiropractic practice from another jurisdiction. Each application would require a $300 fee that would not be refundable. If the Board disapproves an application, its executive director would give the applicant the reason in writing. These provisions would apply beginning November 1, 2026.
The Board would review chiropractic license applicants using education, examination, disclosure, and other listed qualifications. The rules cover people seeking an Oklahoma license by examination or by moving an existing practice from another jurisdiction. Applicants would need a Doctor of Chiropractic degree from an accredited program and passing scores on required examinations. Applicants trained outside the United States would need qualifying foreign education and English translations of required documents. The Board could issue a temporary license after a completed application and a passing examination, and could deny or condition a license for listed criminal or disciplinary matters. A temporary license would last until permanent approval or until 10 calendar days after denial. New licensees would complete the required orientation within one year after receiving a license.
The act would remove the statutory section concerning registration as a chiropractic claims consultant. This concerns the registration provisions identified in Section 161.12a of the Oklahoma Chiropractic Practice Act. The removal would take effect November 1, 2026.
No hearings or votes scheduled.