Oklahoma Uniform Building Code Commission
2023 National Electrical Code Adopted
The Oklahoma Uniform Building Code Commission has adopted the 2023 National Electrical Code. It is in effect as adopted September 14, 2024.
Technical Review Committees
Serving on a Technical Code Review committee offers the unique experience of having a direct influence on the minimum standard for construction in the State of Oklahoma. Construction codes are what protect the citizens of the state and regulate your profession. Commit to making a difference in your trade by getting involved in the code making process.
A Call For Volunteers will be coming soon for the following residential technical review committees
Technical Review Committee Revised Application
Residential Building Technical Committee
Residential Electrical Technical Committee
Residential Mechanical, and Plumbing Technical Committee
The technical review of the 2021 and 2024 versions of the following codes have been completed:
International Building Code
International Existing Building Code
International Fire Code
International Fuel Gas Code
International Mechanical Code
International Plumbing Code
OUBCC Mission
The mission of the Oklahoma Uniform Building Code Commission is to establish minimum statewide codes affecting or relating to the built environment for the protection of life and property, to be utilized throughout the state, assuring public health, safety, and welfare.
Resources
Jurisdictional Entity On-line Reporting Program
Oklahoma Construction Industries Board
All previous and currently adopted codes by the OUBCC are provided in the Codes & Rules pages group.
OUBCC History
The Oklahoma Uniform Building Code Commission (OUBCC) was created by the Legislature in 2009 to develop state-wide minimum building codes for residential and commercial construction. These codes ensure that all construction (residential and commercial) in the state is safe and healthy for the of citizens and visitors to the State of Oklahoma.
The OUBCC has adopted nationally recognized base-model codes with modifications through the state's rulemaking process. All jurisdictions in the state of Oklahoma have the ability to adopt these minimum codes for their area. These jurisdictions may also adopt codes that are more restrictive.
If you are planning to build in Oklahoma, it is a good idea to check with the jurisdiction in which you plan to construct your building and find out what their requirements are.
