#OKLAHOMA LIQUOR LICENSE LICENSE#
The State of Oklahoma shall not issue a license to any person who has been convicted of a felony, or to any entity if any individual, partner, director or officer who maintains an ownership interest in the entity, has been convicted of a felony, unless otherwise provided by law. Article 28, Section 10, which is now Article 28A, Section 4(E), explicitly states that:Į. The long answer is that the felony prohibition on liquor licenses was, surprisingly, baked into the Oklahoma Constitution in 1907. A person who owns a liquor store or an alcohol manufacturing establishment has a totally different set of requirements, which are outside of the scope of this post. PLEASE NOTE: this post applies to " employee licenses", which are the normal sort of liquor license that lets you serve beer and wine as a bartender or a waiter. People who don't meet those requirements are required to get a pardon from the Governor (which we do all the time - call us). The short answer: Yes, a convicted felon can get an Oklahoma Liquor License if (1) it has been at least five years since the last felony conviction (i.e., you pled at least five years ago) (2) they have no violent felony convictions and (3) they have no “liquor law” (Title 37A) convictions
We often get asked if someone with a felony conviction can get an Oklahoma Liquor License.
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