Oklahoma IDAP Ignition Interlock Requirements (2026): Active Days, Costs & Approved Providers

Oklahoma requires every impaired driver — including first-time DUI and APC offenders — to complete the Impaired Driver Accountability Program (IDAP) with an ignition interlock before license reinstatement. The program counts active interlock days, not calendar days, and quitting or failing resets your count to zero. TANF and SNAP recipients can qualify for up to $25/month in cost credits. Here’s how IDAP works.

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Oklahoma IDAP interlock requirements at a glance
Offense termsDUI (Driving Under the Influence); APC (Actual Physical Control); Aggravated DUI (BAC 0.15%+)
All-offender?Yes (administrative) — any DUI, APC, or test-refusal revocation on or after November 1, 2022 triggers IDAP + IID, including a first offense (47 O.S. 6-212.3)
IDAP enrollment fee$150 to the Board of Tests (BOT)
Modification order fee$175 (47 O.S. 754.1)
1st revocation — IDAP minimum180 active interlock days; last 90 active days must be violation-free
2nd revocation — IDAP minimum365 active interlock days; last 90 active days violation-free
3rd+ revocation — IDAP minimum730 active interlock days; last 90 active days violation-free
Active days vs. calendar days“Active days” = days the device records compliant use. Days with no vehicle use may not count. Your total time in IDAP will likely exceed the minimum day count.
Quitting or failing IDAPForfeits ALL active days accumulated — you restart at zero. No credit for partial completion.
Aggravated DUI (BAC 0.15%+)Additionally triggers a court-ordered IID (minimum 90 days) on top of the IDAP administrative IID
Affordability AccommodationsTANF or SNAP enrollment → up to $25/month credit toward device costs. Credits capped: $150 (1st), $300 (2nd), $450 (3rd+). Email proof to BOT.
Violations3 positive startup tests within 15 minutes, circumvention, failed rolling retest, or 72+ hours without vehicle power. 5-day timer to permanent lockout if unresolved.
Certificate of CompletionBOT issues certificate when active-day requirement met + last 90 days violation-free; Service Oklahoma then removes the interlock restriction
Insurance requirementSecurity verification form (Oklahoma’s financial responsibility filing) — not an SR-22 by name, but functionally similar
Who administersBoard of Tests for Alcohol & Drug Influence (BOT) — oklahoma.gov/bot/bot_idap.html
Governing law47 O.S. 6-205.1; 6-212.3; 6-212.5; 754.1; OAC Title 40 Ch. 50

Active days — the most important concept in IDAP

Oklahoma’s IDAP does not count calendar days — it counts active interlock days: days on which the device records compliant vehicle use. A day you don’t drive your vehicle may not count as an active day. This means your calendar time in IDAP will almost always exceed the minimum active-day requirement. The device must be in an operating vehicle and generating compliant use data for a day to count.

The last 90 active days must be completely violation-free — not the last 90 calendar days, but the last 90 active days the device records. A violation in that window resets the 90-day clean period, even if your overall active-day count has reached the minimum.

Quitting or failing IDAP forfeits ALL time served — you restart at zero. This is the most consequential rule in Oklahoma’s program. If you quit IDAP, fail to complete it, or are removed from the program for non-compliance, you lose every active day you accumulated. No partial credit carries over. You must re-enroll, pay the enrollment fee again, and restart from day one. Completing IDAP — however long it takes — is the only path to reinstatement.

Affordability Accommodations: up to $25/month for SNAP & TANF recipients

The BOT’s IDAP Affordability Accommodations provide monthly credits toward device costs for eligible drivers:

  • Eligibility: Active TANF or SNAP enrollment
  • Monthly credit: Up to $25/month toward device costs
  • Total caps: $150 maximum (1st revocation), $300 (2nd), $450 (3rd+)
  • How to apply: Email proof of active TANF or SNAP enrollment to BOT

Note: the $25/month credit is meaningful but does not cover full device costs — most monthly rates run $60–100. A medical exemption is also available through BOT for documented medical conditions that prevent safe device use.

BOT-certified providers

Oklahoma’s Board of Tests certifies providers. Five major national brands appear on the current BOT list. Dräger is not on the Oklahoma BOT list. Additional smaller vendors (ADS, RoadGuard, Low Cost) also appear on the BOT list — check oklahoma.gov/bot/bot_idap.html for the full current roster.

ProviderMonthly est.Coverage
Intoxalock $60–100 Statewide 888-283-5899
Smart Start $70–100 Statewide 800-831-3299
LifeSafer $65–95 Statewide 800-634-3077
Guardian Interlock $65–95 Statewide 800-499-0994
ALCOLOCK $60–90 Statewide 866-700-9300

Confirm current BOT certification at oklahoma.gov/bot/bot_idap.html before signing. Dräger is not on the Oklahoma BOT list. Monthly estimates are market ranges; Affordability Accommodations credit up to $25/month for TANF/SNAP recipients.

What IDAP costs in Oklahoma

IDAP enrollment fee (to BOT)$150
Modification order fee$175
Installation (one time)$70–150
Monthly lease + monitoring$60–100 (up to $25/mo credit for TANF/SNAP)
Removal$50–75
Interlock restriction license fee$25–50 (confirm with Service Oklahoma)

For a 180-active-day first-offense program (likely 7–9 calendar months given non-driving days): roughly $1,200–1,800 in total program costs before reinstatement fees. Affordability credits reduce this by up to $150. Estimate your cost →

How to complete IDAP — 5 steps

  1. Enroll in IDAP through the Board of Tests. Pay the $150 enrollment fee. If you receive TANF or SNAP, email your enrollment documentation to BOT at the same time to request Affordability Accommodations.
  2. Contact a BOT-certified provider, confirm current certification, and schedule installation. Bring your IDAP enrollment documentation to the appointment.
  3. Drive with the device. Every compliant day the device records counts as an active day toward your minimum (180, 365, or 730). Days you don’t drive may not count.
  4. In the last 90 active days, maintain a perfect compliance record — zero violations. A violation in this window resets the 90-day clean period. The 5-day timer for unresolved violations can lead to permanent lockout if ignored.
  5. When BOT confirms your active-day and violation-free requirements are met, they issue a Certificate of Completion. Present it to Service Oklahoma to remove the interlock restriction and complete reinstatement.
Every active day counts. Start IDAP now — quitting resets you to zero.
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Oklahoma uses a security verification form — not an SR-22 by name. The financial responsibility filing in Oklahoma is called a “security verification form.” No fixed term was confirmed from official sources. See our Oklahoma insurance page → for what you need and how your rates will change after a DUI.

Oklahoma IDAP interlock FAQ

What is IDAP in Oklahoma?
IDAP (Impaired Driver Accountability Program) is Oklahoma’s ignition interlock program administered by the Board of Tests for Alcohol and Drug Influence. Required for any DUI, APC, or test-refusal revocation on or after November 1, 2022 — including a first offense. The program requires a minimum number of “active interlock days” (not calendar days) with the last 90 active days violation-free before BOT issues a Certificate of Completion and license reinstatement becomes possible.
What’s the difference between active days and calendar days?
Active days are days the device records compliant vehicle use. A day you don’t drive may not count. Your calendar time in IDAP will be longer than the minimum active-day count. For a 180-active-day requirement, expect 7–9 or more calendar months depending on how frequently you drive.
What happens if I quit or fail to complete IDAP?
You forfeit every active day accumulated — all progress resets to zero. You must re-enroll, pay the $150 enrollment fee again, and restart from day one. There is no partial credit for time served. Completing IDAP, however long it takes, is the only path to reinstatement. Never quit or leave IDAP without discussing the consequences with your attorney first.
How do I qualify for Affordability Accommodations?
Email proof of active TANF or SNAP enrollment to the BOT. If approved, you receive a monthly credit of up to $25 toward device costs. The total credit is capped at $150 for a first revocation, $300 for a second, and $450 for a third or subsequent. A medical exemption is also available for documented conditions preventing safe device use — contact BOT for details.
Is Dräger/RoadGuard available in Oklahoma?
Dräger is not on Oklahoma’s BOT-certified provider list. RoadGuard (Dräger’s interlock brand) is listed separately on some BOT materials — confirm current certification directly with BOT before signing. The five major national providers listed on this page (Intoxalock, Smart Start, LifeSafer, Guardian, ALCOLOCK) are on the current BOT list.
Sources: Oklahoma BOT — IDAP; 47 O.S. 6-205.1; 6-212.3; 6-212.5; 754.1; OAC Title 40 Ch. 50. Last verified August 2026.
Advertising disclosure: We may be compensated when you contact a provider through our numbers or links. This doesn’t affect our rankings or information. Content is informational only — not legal advice. Verify BOT certification before installation.