Right now, a legal loophole allows a home to be listed as a short-term rental without the consent of every person on deed.
Right now, a legal loophole allows a home to be listed as a short-term rental without the consent of every person on deed.
Senate Bill 1624 aka London’s Law,™ introduced in the 2026 Oklahoma Legislative Session, is a property rights and short-term rental consent bill. It prohibits any residential property from being listed as a short-term rental unless every deeded owner has provided consent.
Under SB 1624, platforms and listing services must verify the identifies of all owners of record, obtain documented consent from each, and retain that documentation before the listing can be published.
Current Oklahoma law and many local ordinances regulate taxes, zoning, and registration for short-term rentals. What they do not consistently regulate is consent from all deeded owners before listing.
Senate Bill 1624 fills that gap by making it unlawful to offer, advertise, list or make a property available as a short-term rental without consent from each owner on the deed.
This is not theoretical. It is happening now: one owner can list a property without telling the others, and platforms are not required to check consent before listings go live.
SB 1624 makes consent mandatory.
Property ownership in Oklahoma carries rights and responsibilities that should not be unilateral.
Without consent requirements:
SB 1624 aligns Oklahoma short-term rental practices with the core principle that every owner must agree before their property is used in a way that creates risk.
SB 1624 protects everyday Oklahomans who are harmed by unauthorized listings.
It protects:
If your name is on the deed in Oklahoma, SB 1624 ensures you have a say in how your property is marketed and used.
No.
SB 1624 is not a ban on short-term rentals. Responsible hosts and platforms benefit from clear rules and documented consent.
By requiring proof of consent from all owners, the bill protects hosts, renters, plattforms, and counties from disputes and liability down the road.
Clarity benefits commerce; ambiguity invites abuse.
Senate Bill 1624 is narrow and enforceable.
No consent. No listing. No exceptions.
Unauthorized short-term rental listing are often dismissed as private disputes. SB 1624 treats them as a failure of law to protect property owners.
If you are an Oklahoma homeowner who has experienced an unauthorized listing, or if you believe property rights require consent, your testimony matters.
Share your story. Sign the petition. Call or email your state senator and representative.
Lawmakers listen to active, affected Oklahomans.
Please reach us at INFO@Londonslaw.com if you cannot find an answer to your question.
It is a rental listing where a property is offered without documented cocnsent from every deeded owner, even though Oklahoma law currently does not require verification before publishing. SB 1624 changes that.
Yes, under existing law platforms do not have to verify consent. Senate Bill 1624 would prohibit such listings.
No. It simply requires documented written consent from all deeded owners before a listing can go live.
Every individual listed on the property deed, regardless of ownership percentage.
Because Oklahoma families should not be exposed to financial, legal, or safety risk from a listing they did not agree to. Consent protects owners.
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Currently legislating in Oklahoma and Texas
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