The Oklahoma Department of Transportation (ODOT) is developing a plan to strengthen transit services and mobility management throughout the state of Oklahoma in urban, rural, and tribal areas. This plan will examine existing services, policies, funding needs, innovative strategies, and input from stakeholders and the public to create a list of actionable recommendations that support Oklahoma’s long-term mobility goals. This plan will serve as a guide for ODOT to enhance public transportation policies, investments, and coordination across the state over the next 20 years.

As we look to improve transit and mobility services, we want to hear about your thoughts and experiences. Public meetings, focus group discussions, and pop-up activities at community events will be scheduled across the state. We encourage everyone to participate online through the Oklahoma Mobility Plan Survey, or by finding us at one of the in-person events.

Share your input by taking the survey HERE
Or speak with us at one of the following events:

Check back for meeting summaries, presentation materials, frequently asked questions, and milestone updates!

The steering committee is a key resource in the development of the plan. Steering Committee members will meet regularly to guide recommendations and key decisions. 

Steering Committee Membership:

• 5311 Transit Agency Director
• EMBARK
• Mobility Management Director
• Office of Mobility and Public Transit
• Oklahoma Department of Commerce
• Oklahoma Department of Human Services
• Oklahoma Heath Care Authority
• Oklahoma Transit Association
• Rural Health Association of Oklahoma
• South Western Oklahoma Development Authority
• State Department of Health
• Tribal Transit

A range of stakeholders will be invited to participate on the Community Partner Committee (CPC). The CPC will meet and be interviewed as part of the planning process to provide a detailed understanding of current transit service needs and opportunities for prioritized improvements. Examples of stakeholders include: Metropolitan Planning Organizations (MPOs), transit agencies, major employers, economic development organizations, and public health agencies.

ODOT will dedicate time over the next year compiling input, analyzing transit service gaps and needs, identifying funding strategies, and developing recommendations. The plan is estimated to be completed in September 2027.