Are Forced Reset Triggers Legal in Oklahoma?

Oklahoma's Firearms Act does not establish a separate forced-reset-trigger or generic rate-increasing-trigger category. The act's current structure addresses defined firearms and accessories without adding a product-specific forced-reset provision.

Oklahoma also broadly preempts local firearm regulation, including regulation of firearm components and accessories, while preserving limited local authority identified in section 1289.24.

Under the 2025 DOJ settlement with Rare Breed Triggers, an FRT fires one round per trigger function and is not an NFA machine gun federally. The settlement covers rifles and grip-forward pistols; it does not extend to grip-fed handguns (Glock, S&W M&P, Canik), whose federal FRT status remains less settled. State bans operate independently of federal law through broader state machine-gun, trigger-activator, or rate-of-fire definitions.

Scope: Forced reset triggers (Rare Breed FRT-15, Dairyland Defender, and similar) and forced-reset selectors (AR Super Safety, ARC-Fire). One round per trigger function. Binary triggers are a separate class.