Noble County Jail

A District Court judge decides bail on state charges. Kay and Noble counties form Judicial District 8 together. Oklahoma's constitution guarantees no fewer than one associate district judge per county (Okla. Const. art. VII, § 8). Local cases are heard at the courthouse, 300 Courthouse Drive, Perry, OK 73077. The Court Clerk's line is 580-336-5187.

Some people can't be let go by the jail alone. For a repeat DUI arrest, jail staff can't release on their own. Since November 1, 2025, a judge must grant that bail, with a written finding on the amount (HB 1222).

City ordinance tickets go to Perry Municipal Court instead, 580-336-2738. Its staff work out of City Hall, 622 Cedar Street, Perry, OK 73077. Ask the jail if a bond is already set or if your person must wait to see a judge.

Oklahoma law gives the court a menu of release options while a case is pending:

• Cash bond. Someone pays the whole bond in money to the official who accepts bail, and the person walks out (59 O.S. § 1323).
• Surety bond. A licensed bondsman, paid by you, promises the court the full sum. The bondsman keeps a fee, called the premium, which you don't get back.
• Property bond. Owners can tie up real estate, like a farm near Billings, as the guarantee. Whoever files this bond pays the filing fees (59 O.S. § 1331(A)).
• Own recognizance. The person signs and is trusted to return, with nothing paid (22 O.S. § 1108.1 covers these bonds).
• Conditions. The judge may attach rules, electronic monitoring among them (22 O.S. § 1105.2).

The Pretrial Release Act also lets a county set up a pretrial release program (22 O.S. § 1105.3). Ask the Court Clerk at 580-336-5187 whether one serves this court.

The amount depends on the charge and the person's past. For the exact figure on one case, call the jail at 580-336-3517 or the Court Clerk at 580-336-5187. These rules shape the number:

• Misdemeanors. These are lower-level crimes that can mean county jail time. Since voters approved State Question 780, simple drug possession is a misdemeanor. That change took hold July 1, 2017.
• Property crimes. The same vote raised the felony line for theft-type crimes to $1,000.
• Felonies. These carry possible prison time, so bail is usually higher. Crimes from January 1, 2026 on are sorted into lettered felony classes by a 2024 sentencing law.
• Second DUI. A judge must set it, with written reasons (HB 1222).
• Already bonded out on a violent charge, then arrested on a new one. The law presumes jail, not release (HB 3782).
• Third DUI or more. Bail can be denied (SB 981).

The state constitution forbids excessive bail (Okla. Const. art. II, § 9).

Jail and Sheriff's Office sit under one roof at 721 Cedar Street, Perry, OK 73077. Office staff keep weekday hours, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Dispatch runs 24 hours a day. Follow these steps:

1. Call 580-336-3517 and ask for the jail.
2. Staff will want a legal name and birth date. Ask what each charge is and what bond it carries.
3. Ask if a case has been filed. A bond needs the case number once there is one.
4. Find out what payment types jail staff accept, and for a money order, whose name goes on it.
5. Bring a photo ID. Keep every receipt.

The Sheriff's bondsmen page warns that a bond not filled out or notarized the right way will be turned down by the Court Clerk's office. Check each blank before you sign.

Bonds on state cases end up with the Court Clerk, who files them. Call before you go so you know where to pay.

• Court Clerk, District Court: courthouse, 300 Courthouse Drive, Perry, OK 73077, 580-336-5187. Ask whether the clerk's window accepts a cash bond, and its hours.
• Perry Municipal Court: City Hall, 622 Cedar Street, Perry, OK 73077, 580-336-2738. This court handles city tickets only. In city court, a bond is forfeited on the same day the person misses court (11 O.S. § 27-118).

The other towns are Billings, Marland, Morrison and Red Rock. For an arrest in any of them, have the Court Clerk confirm which court holds the case before any money changes hands.

Ask the jail at 580-336-3517 which forms of payment it takes before you leave home. Paying at the courthouse instead? Check with the Court Clerk at 580-336-5187 first. A few tips help:

• Bring the exact amount, so nobody has to make change.
• Write the person's full name on any money order.
• Get a receipt, and check that the case number is printed on it.
• Do not mail cash, ever.

Cases on Otoe-Missouria trust land can go to a federal Court of Indian Offenses, known as the CFR court, which meets at 22915 Otoe Cemetery Rd., Red Rock, OK 74651. That court says bail and bonds on its own cases can be paid online through pay.gov, the federal payment site. Its clerk answers at 405-247-8511, Monday to Thursday.

A bondsman, also called a bail agent, posts the full bond for you in return for a fee. Licensing and oversight for bondsmen belong to the Oklahoma Insurance Department, 400 NE 50th Street, Oklahoma City, OK 73105. Its bail bond unit is at 405-521-6610.

• No one may work as a bondsman without a state license (59 O.S. § 1303(A)). Check one with the licensee lookup.
• Before backing bonds in a court, a bondsman must register with its Court Clerk (59 O.S. § 1320(A)).
• Jailers and police can't double as bondsmen (59 O.S. § 1315(A)).
• Asking for business in or near a jail is grounds for discipline (59 O.S. § 1310(A)(16)).
• The bond must show the premium charged. Expect a numbered receipt as well (59 O.S. § 1316).
• If release never happens, the bondsman must refund what you paid, collateral included, right away (59 O.S. § 1327(B)(2)).

No state rule fixes the fee percent. Shop around, and ask for the full deal on paper. Bondsman complaints go to the department through its online complaint form.

Paying one bond clears one case only. Watch for these extra holds:

• A hold from elsewhere. If another county or town wants the person, HB 1991 (in effect November 1, 2025) lets family pay that bond too and lift the hold.
• Stacked cases. Perry city charges and state charges are bonded one by one.
• Probation or parole. The officer in charge of supervision can file a hold that lasts until a hearing.
• A DUI that needs a judge. Under HB 1222, a repeat DUI stays held until a judge rules on bond.
• Federal or ICE holds. These follow their own rules; see below.

Before paying, call 580-336-3517 and have staff list each hold.

Bail is the rule for most charges in Oklahoma's constitution, and a judge may refuse it only for the kinds listed in Okla. Const. art. II, § 8:

• Capital crimes, when proof of guilt is strong
• Violent offenses
• Charges where life, or life without parole, is possible
• Any felony when the accused has a record of at least two prior felonies, each from a different incident
• Drug charges with a top sentence of at least ten years

Except for capital cases, the judge needs strong proof and must also find that release on any terms would leave the community or some person unsafe. A 2025 law, SB 981, put felony DUI on that list for a third or later offense. At any release hearing, the victim may speak (Okla. Const. art. II, § 34).

The District Attorney for District 8 argues for or against release. The local office is at 300 Courthouse Drive, Suite 6, Perry, OK 73077, 580-336-4044.

A request to reduce bond comes from the defense lawyer, filed on paper or made out loud at a hearing. Families help most by bringing proof the person will come back:

1. A letter from a boss, or pay stubs
2. A lease, a utility bill or other proof of a local home
3. Relatives ready to drive the person to each court date
4. An honest note of how much the family can pay

Oklahoma bars bail that is out of line with the case (Okla. Const. art. II, § 9). Spybuck v. State (2025 OK CR 7) held that any charge with possible jail time, misdemeanors included, brings a right to a lawyer. When is the bond hearing? The Court Clerk knows: 580-336-5187.

The Oklahoma Indigent Defense System (OIDS) pays for defense here. It hires a private lawyer under contract for this county. A judge in Perry makes the money call, using a sworn form on income, debts and assets (22 O.S. § 1355A). Bail money may be weighed, though never as the sole reason for a denial.

1. From inside the jail, the person asks staff for the court-appointed lawyer form.
2. Someone who is free gets the form from the Court Clerk's office and returns it there, 580-336-5187.
3. Applying costs $40, paid into the Court Fund, though the person may ask to put off payment until the case wraps up.

Appointments come only through the court; for general questions, OIDS has a trial office at 111 N. Peters Ave, Suite 500, Norman, OK 73069, 405-801-2655.

Each court below handles a different kind of case.

• District Court, Judicial District 8 (all state misdemeanors and felonies): Court Clerk, courthouse, 300 Courthouse Drive, Perry, OK 73077, 580-336-5187. The County Clerk is a separate office, so ask for the Court Clerk.
• Perry Municipal Court (city tickets): City Hall, 622 Cedar Street, Perry, OK 73077, 580-336-2738.
• CFR court (Court of Indian Offenses) (cases on Otoe-Missouria trust land): Police and Tribal Courts Building, 22915 Otoe Cemetery Rd., Red Rock, OK 74651, 405-247-8511.
• U.S. District Court for the Western District of Oklahoma (federal crimes): 200 NW 4th Street, Oklahoma City, OK 73102, 405-609-5000.

For a charge out of Billings, Marland, Morrison or Red Rock, the Court Clerk will know which court took it.

Under 59 O.S. § 1328, cash posted as bail is handed back at case end, or after a surrender of the defendant. Hang on to the receipt. Refunds go to whoever paid, and you'll need ID.

Missing court sets off a clock under 59 O.S. § 1332:

1. The judge forfeits the bond, which means the money may be kept.
2. Inside ten days, an arrest warrant goes out from the court.
3. By day 15 the forfeiture order must be on file. The clerk mails notice in the next 30 days.
4. From receipt of that order, a bondsman has 90 days. Bringing the defendant back in time wipes out the forfeiture.
5. After 90 days, the bondsman pays the full bond amount into the clerk's office.

Refund status: Court Clerk, 580-336-5187.

Release day starts with an ID check under Oklahoma jail rules. Each item is checked against the booking inventory before it goes back, with the person's signature as proof of return (OAC 310:670-5-1).

Phone the jail at 580-336-3517 about any balance left on the person's account and about bags they can't carry home. Commissary questions are answered Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Carry photo ID. Collecting for someone else? They may need to sign a release. Our jail money guide and commissary guide go deeper.

A federal charge filed from here is heard by the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Oklahoma. Its clerk works at 200 NW 4th Street, Oklahoma City, OK 73102, 405-609-5000, weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

• At a detention hearing (18 U.S.C. 3142), a federal judge chooses: out on conditions, or held until trial. State bail rules don't apply.
• Federal detainees who stay locked up answer to the U.S. Marshals Service. Marshals staff in Oklahoma City work at 200 Northwest 4th Street, Room 2022, Oklahoma City, OK 73102, 405-231-4206. Ask there where the person is held.
• People may pass through the Federal Transfer Center, 7410 S. MacArthur Blvd, Oklahoma City, OK 73169, 405-682-4075.
• The Federal Public Defender can help those who can't pay: 215 Dean A. McGee Avenue, Oklahoma City, OK 73102, 405-609-5930.
• After a sentence, use the Federal Bureau of Prisons inmate locator.

Paying bail won't erase it. An Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) hold stands apart from state bail, so the hold stays in place. What usually happens next:

1. A detainer, ICE's Form I-247A, arrives at the Cedar Street jail.
2. That paper lets the jail keep the person up to 48 hours after they would otherwise be released (8 CFR 287.7(d)).
3. ICE officers pick the person up. ICE in Oklahoma reports to its Dallas Field Office, 8101 N. Stemmons Frwy, Dallas, TX 75247, 972-367-2200. Its local office is at 1220 Sovereign Row, Oklahoma City, OK 73108, 405-219-3199.
4. A common ICE placement is Cimarron Correctional Facility, 3200 S. Kings Hwy., Cushing, OK 74023, 918-225-3336. Some pass through the Federal Transfer Center in Oklahoma City.
5. Search the ICE Online Detainee Locator using the person's name and birth country.

Oklahoma's own law, HB 4156 (21 O.S. § 1795), would let Oklahoma charge people who entered the country unlawfully and remain here. A federal court order has frozen that law for now, while Oklahoma's appeal in the Tenth Circuit continues.

Prison terms fall under the Oklahoma Department of Corrections (DOC). Expect a wait of roughly 6 to 9 months after sentencing, according to DOC, spent in the Perry jail. DOC's first step is intake at an assessment and reception center, where the case gets scored and a prison at a matching custody level is chosen.

• DOC's online offender search shows where a sentenced person is housed.
• Read our Oklahoma state prisons page for each prison.
• DOC's main office: 4345 N. Lincoln Blvd, Oklahoma City, OK 73105, 405-425-2500.

Days already spent in the county jail usually count toward the sentence, DOC notes.

A minor goes to juvenile detention. Under state jail rules, six hours is the ceiling for a youth in an adult jail, just long enough to confirm identity, finish paperwork or arrange a move. Adults must be kept fully away (OAC 310:670-5-5). Here, youth cases run through the Office of Juvenile Affairs (OJA).

• The local OJA office is at the courthouse, 300 Courthouse Dr., Suite 4, Perry, OK 73077, 580-336-8982, weekdays 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Call to learn which center holds the youth.
• Detained youths see a judge by the next judicial day. If there is good cause, such as no ride available, the court may take one more judicial day.
• The Youthful Offender Act covers ages 15 through 17 accused of certain serious crimes. A judge may also certify a teen for adult court.

OJA's state headquarters: 2501 N. Lincoln Blvd, Suite 500, Oklahoma City, OK 73105, 405-530-2800.

Misdemeanors and felonies alike are heard in the District Court. Under Okla. Const. art. VII, § 7, every judicial district gets one District Court, with no limit on the types of case it can hear. Its judges come in three ranks (Okla. Const. art. VII, § 8): district, associate district and special.

• Misdemeanor: a lower-level crime that can bring time in the county jail. Simple drug possession, and most thefts under $1,000, fall here since State Question 780 took effect on July 1, 2017.
• Felony: a crime that can bring prison. Felonies committed from January 1, 2026 forward get a class letter, and the gravest land in Class Y or A1.

Tickets under a city law are different. In Oklahoma, a city or town court may hear only criminal and traffic matters (Okla. Const. art. VII, § 1). For anything on a state case, the Court Clerk's number is 580-336-5187.

• District Court (state cases): courthouse, 300 Courthouse Drive, Perry, OK 73077. Court Clerk 580-336-5187, open business hours. The County Clerk works in the same building but keeps different records. Make sure you reach the Court Clerk.
• City tickets: Perry Municipal Court, reached through City Hall, 622 Cedar Street, Perry, OK 73077, 580-336-2738.
• CFR court, the Court of Indian Offenses (tribal trust land cases): Police and Tribal Courts Building, 22915 Otoe Cemetery Rd., Red Rock, OK 74651, off Highway 177. Its clerk, 405-247-8511, answers Monday to Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to noon and 1:00 to 4:00 p.m.
• Federal court: U.S. District Court for the Western District of Oklahoma, 200 NW 4th Street, Oklahoma City, OK 73102, 405-609-5000, weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

The District Attorney's local office and the youth services office both have suites in the courthouse too.

Perry has a municipal court for its city tickets. Court and court clerk share one line, 580-336-2738. The city's offices are at City Hall, 622 Cedar Street, Perry, OK 73077, main line 580-336-4241.

Four small towns sit in the county as well: Billings, Marland, Morrison and Red Rock. For a ticket written in any of those towns, ask the District Court Clerk which court handles it: 580-336-5187.

• A missed date in city court forfeits the bond that same day (11 O.S. § 27-118).
• Since 2026, any city fine above the legal top amount is void and drops to the limit on its own (SB 1775).

Most cases open with an arraignment. There the judge goes over the charges, takes another look at bond, and settles the lawyer question. Felony arraignments in Oklahoma's district courts do not ask for a plea yet.

Defendants held in some other county's jail can join over video instead of riding to Perry (SB 1711, the law since November 1, 2024). Families may sit in the gallery. Seeing relatives there tells the judge the person has people behind them.

Oklahoma also guards against long waits. A judge must look at a stalled case (SB 325): once 9 months pass after first appearance with the person jailed only on this charge, or 18 months if out on bond. The Court Clerk has hearing dates and times at 580-336-5187.

A misdemeanor case here tends to follow these steps:

1. Booking at the Cedar Street jail, then a bond.
2. A prosecutor from the District Attorney's office files the charge.
3. At the first hearing, the plea comes: guilty, not guilty or no contest.
4. Plenty settle with a plea bargain.
5. Without a deal, six jurors hear the misdemeanor trial.
6. A guilty finding can mean fines, probation or a stretch in the county jail.

A few charges common here work a little differently. On a repeat DUI, a judge, not the jail, sets bail (HB 1222). Possessing drugs for personal use, and a theft under $1,000, are misdemeanors because of State Question 780. A misdemeanor that risks a jail term still earns the person a lawyer, so ask for one at the first hearing (Spybuck v. State, 2025 OK CR 7).

1. Charge. A prosecutor files the felony case.
2. Arraignment. The judge spells out the charges, revisits bond and settles who will defend. The person enters no plea yet.
3. Preliminary hearing. It works as a test, not a trial, and no jury sits. Prosecutors need probable cause that a crime happened inside this county and that this person did it.
4. Second arraignment. Cases that survive the hearing come back for a plea.
5. Deal or trial. Felony juries in Oklahoma have twelve members.
6. Sentencing. The letter classes run from Y and A1, for the most serious crimes, to D2 and D3. HB 1792 gave new set ranges only to the C and D crimes.

Crimes before January 1, 2026 keep the old rules, and the letter classes start that day. HB 2104 and HB 2105, passed in 2025, fine-tuned the system. Each felony judgment now has to list its class and its minimum time to serve.

Violent crimes change the case at almost every step:

• Bail. Release can be refused if guilt looks evident and no conditions would make the community safe (Okla. Const. art. II, § 8). HB 3782 makes jail the starting assumption when a new violent charge lands during bond on an earlier violent case.
• Classes. Y, A and B, the highest letters, hold the violent felonies.
• Time served. Some crimes require 85% of the prison sentence before any parole review (21 O.S. § 13.1). Child abuse and armed robbery are on that list, and so are murder, rape and burglary when charged at the top degree.
• Life terms. With a life term on such a crime, jurors learn parole eligibility starts at 38 years and 3 months.
• Family violence. Abusing a partner while a child looks on is a Class B5 felony (SB 1238).

Prosecutor. District 8's elected District Attorney handles both Kay and Noble counties. The office here is at the courthouse, 300 Courthouse Drive, Suite 6, Perry, OK 73077, 580-336-4044.

Defense. When money is the problem, the Oklahoma Indigent Defense System (OIDS) steps in. OIDS pays a local private attorney by contract to take these cases. The judge rules on who qualifies (22 O.S. § 1355A).

• From the jail: request the application at the jail desk.
• From home: the Court Clerk's counter has the application, 580-336-5187.
• Cost: $40, which goes into the Court Fund. Ask, and the fee can wait until the case is done.

OIDS trial office: 111 N. Peters Ave, Suite 500, Norman, OK 73069, 405-801-2655. OIDS cannot pick the lawyer itself. The judge appoints it.

Two free state websites hold Oklahoma district court dockets, so check each one:

• OSCN, which stands for Oklahoma State Courts Network
• ODCR, the Oklahoma District Court Records site

Enter a last and first name, then confirm the case came from this county. The docket lists what has been filed and, often, the next setting.

No match, or a date you can't read? Ring the Court Clerk at 580-336-5187 and spell the full name. For a city ticket, Perry Municipal Court answers at 580-336-2738.

Warrants from the county are served by deputies, who also take warrant questions at 580-336-3517. Official wanted lists:

• the Sheriff's wanted page
• Oklahoma's Ten Most Wanted (Attorney General)
• Corrections escape alerts (Orange Alert)
• Fugitives sought by the U.S. Marshals (15 Most Wanted)

Search OSCN or ODCR too, since a case docket can show a warrant. Clearing it starts with a lawyer. Then the person turns themselves in to the issuing court, or the Court Clerk can talk through a bond or a fresh date: courthouse, 300 Courthouse Drive, Perry, OK 73077, 580-336-5187.

Charged federally? That case belongs to the Western District of Oklahoma, a U.S. District Court whose clerk's office is at 200 NW 4th Street, Oklahoma City, OK 73102, 405-609-5000.

1. The U.S. Attorney's Office prosecutes from 210 Park Avenue, Suite 400, Oklahoma City, OK 73102, 405-553-8700.
2. A detention hearing (18 U.S.C. 3142) settles release or custody until trial. Pretrial Services reports to the judge from 215 Dean A. McGee Avenue, Room 201, Oklahoma City, OK 73102, 405-609-5800.
3. Defendants who stay locked up are the Marshals' responsibility. Call 200 Northwest 4th Street, Room 2022, Oklahoma City, OK 73102, at 405-231-4206 to ask where. Many people pass through the Federal Transfer Center, 7410 S. MacArthur Blvd, Oklahoma City, OK 73169, 405-682-4075.
4. Can't afford counsel? A judge can appoint the Federal Public Defender: 215 Dean A. McGee Avenue, Oklahoma City, OK 73102, 405-609-5930.
5. After sentencing, find them with the Federal Bureau of Prisons inmate locator.

The Otoe-Missouria Tribe has its own police, based at 22915 Otoe Cemetery Rd., Red Rock, OK 74651, 580-723-4540. They patrol about 6,000 acres of tribal trust land, such as the tribe's casinos, housing and powwow grounds. Criminal, youth, child support and civil cases from that land go to the CFR court in the same building. Its clerk is at 405-247-8511.

McGirt v. Oklahoma (2020) and the rulings after it moved many cases about tribal citizens on recognized reservations out of state court, into tribal or federal court. The Muscogee (Creek), Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Seminole and Quapaw reservations were among them. Castro-Huerta (2022) also matters: for a non-Indian suspect and an Indian victim, Oklahoma can bring charges as well as federal prosecutors. Who was involved, and the exact spot, can decide the court, so get a lawyer's advice.

An immigration hold travels alongside the state charge, and it tends to unfold in five steps:

1. Form I-247A arrives first: an ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) detainer asking the jail to keep the person.
2. With it, jailers may keep the person up to 48 hours after they would otherwise be released (8 CFR 287.7(d)), even if bond was paid or the charge was dropped.
3. ICE officers take custody. Oklahoma is run from the ICE Dallas Field Office, 8101 N. Stemmons Frwy, Dallas, TX 75247, 972-367-2200, with a local office at 1220 Sovereign Row, Oklahoma City, OK 73108, 405-219-3199.
4. A common destination is Cimarron Correctional Facility, 3200 S. Kings Hwy., Cushing, OK 74023, 918-225-3336.
5. Look them up on the ICE Online Detainee Locator.

Pleading guilty may damage a noncitizen's immigration case, which is why the defense lawyer needs to know about any detainer. Oklahoma passed HB 4156 (21 O.S. § 1795), which treats unlawful presence as a state crime. An injunction from a federal judge stops it for now, pending Oklahoma's appeal.

Prison terms are served in the Oklahoma Department of Corrections (DOC). Leaving the county jail takes time. DOC's usual timeline runs 6 to 9 months past sentencing. People with very short terms often get priority.

1. DOC first sends the person to an assessment and reception center.
2. Staff fill in a custody score using the crime, sentence length and other factors. That number picks the custody level and the prison.
3. Once DOC has the person, its online offender search names the prison. Each site is profiled in our Oklahoma prisons guide.

After arrival, questions go to the person's case manager, DOC says. The agency's headquarters is 4345 N. Lincoln Blvd, Oklahoma City, OK 73105, 405-425-2500.

Youth cases here go through the Office of Juvenile Affairs (OJA). Its district office is in the courthouse at 300 Courthouse Dr., Suite 4, Perry, OK 73077, 580-336-8982, weekdays 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

• Any teen kept in detention gets a judge's review by the next working day of the court, as a rule.
• Waiting on the state's petition, a youth can stay in detention for five judicial days at most.
• Youthful offender status reaches some grave crimes at ages 15 to 17; for first degree murder the floor drops to 13.
• A judge can certify a youth's case to adult court. The reverse can happen too.
• After a finding of delinquency, the youth is put on probation or in OJA custody.

Statewide, OJA is based at 2501 N. Lincoln Blvd, Suite 500, Oklahoma City, OK 73105, 405-530-2800.

Marsy's Law is the popular name for Oklahoma's Victims Bill of Rights (Okla. Const. art. II, § 34). A victim may:

• Count on fair, respectful handling that protects privacy and safety
• Have a say at release, plea, sentencing and parole hearings
• See the case reach an end with no needless delay
• Collect restitution in full and on time

Mail a written request for case notices to the DA's office at 300 Courthouse Drive, Suite 6, Perry, OK 73077, 580-336-4044. Put the defendant's full name on it, with the county and case number. Add a phone number and mailing address. For custody alerts, register on VINELink. Victims facing medical bills, counseling costs or lost wages can apply to Crime Victims Compensation: 405-264-5006.