Tulsa County voters will have four early voting locations for the Nov. 3 general election.

The Tulsa County Election Board announced Monday, Sept. 28, that it will open new sites at O'Brien Park Community Center, 6149 N. Lewis Ave. in north Tulsa, and Chandler Park Community Center, 6500 W. 21st St. in west Tulsa. The two existing locations, Election Board headquarters at 12000 E. Skelly Drive and Tulsa Technology Center Broken Arrow at 4000 W. Florence St., will also remain open, KTUL reported.

The new sites are on Tulsa County Parks properties, made available through a partnership with Parks Director Matt Hancock.

Election Board Secretary Gwen Freeman said O'Brien Park will serve voters in north Tulsa, Turley, Sperry, Skiatook, Collinsville and Owasso. Chandler Park will be closer to voters in Sand Springs, Berryhill, west Tulsa and Mannford. The four locations place early voting in the north, south, east and west quadrants of the county.

The expansion comes after months of pressure. The Election Board moved its headquarters to east Tulsa in March after outgrowing its old facility just north of downtown. That move drew criticism from north Tulsa advocates, who pushed for an additional early voting site ahead of the Aug. 25 election. County officials declined at the time, saying two locations had been the standard for large elections.

In July 2026, the Tulsa City Council voted 6-2 on a nonbinding resolution urging the board to add a north Tulsa site, according to the Tulsa World. Mayor Monroe Nichols planned to sign it.

Freeman said the expansion was not a response to the council's resolution. "We have been looking at adding early voting locations for a midterm general for a long time, way before the mayor or city council asked for it," she told Public Radio Tulsa.

During the August election, the Terence Crutcher Foundation reported that a round trip to the Skelly Drive headquarters by public transit took roughly four hours, according to Fox 23.

Early voting runs Wednesday, Oct. 28, through Saturday, Oct. 31. Sites will be open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. The ballot includes federal and state races and a runoff for Tulsa City Council District 1, according to the Tulsa Flyer.

The voter registration deadline is Friday, Oct. 9, at 5 p.m.