Oklahoma Real Estate Broker License requirements

Follow these steps in order. Deadlines and affiliation requirements can make a passed exam unusable if they are missed.

1. 1

   Document two years or file the point waiver

   If your license history is complicated, do this before paying for Broker in Charge. You need two years as a PSA or sales associate within the past five, or an approved waiver.

2. 2

   Complete 90-hour broker course + 15-hour Broker in Charge

   The PSA 90 hours do not count toward the broker 90. Out-of-state applicants skip the 90 hours under the checklist but still take Broker in Charge plus the 1+1+6 CE hours.

3. 3

   IdentoGO 2B7NR3 ($60), OREC application ($35), ATT, Pearson $90 combo at 75% scaled

   The exam is 80 national items in 150 minutes and 50 state items in 90 minutes. After passing, complete issuance and any firm filings in the portal (FAQ $295).

Minimum age

18 years old

Identification

A Social Security number is required. An ITIN is not confirmed as a substitute.

Residency and identification

Per OREC's How to Obtain a License broker page, you need two years of active licensure as a sales associate or provisional sales associate (or equivalent) within the previous five years, or approval through OREC's point-waiver process if you lack the two years. Out-of-state applicants must still designate an Oklahoma resident agent, complete IdentoGO 2B7NR3, and take the 15-hour Broker in Charge course plus the 1+1+6 CE hours.

Qualifying education

You need a separate OREC-approved 90-hour broker prelicense course plus the 15-hour Oklahoma Broker in Charge course. The PSA 90 hours do not count toward the broker 90. Check providers on the Approved Basic and Post Courses page. Under the 2026 checklist, out-of-state broker applicants skip the 90-hour course but still take Broker in Charge plus 1 hour Broker Relationship Act, 1 hour Code and Rules, and 6 hours Contracts and Forms. The point waiver is an OREC process that substitutes for missing experience; it does not waive any courses.

Education or filing deadline

Confirm how long your broker education remains valid on OREC's broker requirements page. The Pearson ATT is valid one year from OREC approval with unlimited attempts (handbook). The 15-hour Broker in Charge course is required education, not CE, although it may also relate to CE requirements for some brokers in charge; confirm the current CE requirements with OREC.

Character review

The same IdentoGO review and application questions 17–22 apply. For brokers, OREC also considers fitness for trust-account handling and supervision, which the state exam tests.

Background process

IdentoGO 2B7NR3, $60 paid to IdentoGO.

Experience

Two years of active licensure as a sales associate or provisional sales associate (or equivalent) within the previous five years, or OREC's published point-waiver process if you do not have two years.

Broker affiliation

A broker license allows you to run a firm and sponsor associates. A broker associate is not a full broker. Broker in Charge (15 hours) is required education for original broker applicants and for out-of-state broker applicants under the 2026 checklist. Trust-account registration and audits are broker-only state exam topics (6 items), because OREC holds the broker responsible for them.

Pearson VUE, after OREC broker approval (Handbook #093800). (877) 659-3843. Combined exam $90 under two-for-one pricing. · Fee: $90

Per the handbook, the combined exam costs $90 when both portions are on the same order. A state-only or national-only exam costs $90 for that portion. Attempts are unlimited within the one-year OREC authorization. Do not book the $75 salesperson combination, and do not book with Pearson before you receive your ATT.

These are commission or testing-vendor amounts we can cite. School tuition and optional preparation products are private-market prices.

The 2026 checklist lists the application fee at $35. The Pearson broker combined exam is $90 (state-only is also $90). IdentoGO is $60. The OREC FAQ currently lists broker issuance at $295; broker associate issuance is a separate fee ($260). The application and initialLicense fees are paid at different times, not as a single $330 charge.

• !

  Treating PSA 90 as the broker 90

  The broker license requires a separate course plus the 15-hour Broker in Charge course. The 90 hours under 858-302 are for the entry-level license.

• !

  Booking Pearson at the $75 salesperson combo as a broker

  The broker combined exam is $90 in Handbook #093800, and the passing score is 75% scaled, not 70%.

• !

  Skipping the point-waiver filing when you lack two years

  OREC will not issue a broker ATT if your experience is incomplete. You must file the formal waiver; an explanation in a cover letter is not enough.

• !

  Studying only the 40-item salesperson state outline

  The broker state exam has 50 items. Trust accounts (6) and broker management (8) do not appear on the salesperson exam.

• !

  Importing a Texas broker SAE transcript as Broker in Charge

  The 15-hour Oklahoma Broker in Charge course is a specific OREC course. Texas SAE is a separate 270-hour requirement from a different regulator.

Out-of-state broker applicants follow the 2026 checklist: license history from every state, 1 hour Oklahoma Broker Relationship Act, 1 hour Oklahoma Code and Rules, 6 hours Oklahoma Contracts and Forms, the 15-hour Broker in Charge course, IdentoGO 2B7NR3, citizenship proof, and $35. The point waiver is an OREC process for applicants who lack two years of experience; it is not reciprocity.

Oklahoma vs neighboring states

Hours are the pre-license total printed in each guide; states that count credits or named courses show “See guide.” Published state fees add the application, exam, initial-license, and fingerprint amounts the guide can cite — tuition is not included.

Does the PSA 90 count as the broker 90?

No. You need a separate 90-hour broker course plus the 15-hour Broker in Charge course. The PSA 90 hours are basic real estate instruction under 858-302, not the broker course.

What if I do not have two years?

OREC publishes a point-waiver process. Read that page before paying for the broker course. The waiver does not excuse you from Broker in Charge.

Is the combo still $75?

No. The broker combined exam is $90 under two-for-one pricing in Handbook #093800; the salesperson exam is $75. Brokers need 75% scaled, and salespersons need 70%.

What is Broker in Charge versus broker associate?

Broker in Charge is a 15-hour course required of original and out-of-state broker applicants. Broker associate is a license type (an associate who works for a broker), not a course.

What extra is on the broker state exam?

Trust accounts and trust funds (6 items, broker only) and broker management (8 items, broker only). The salesperson state exam has 40 items; the broker state exam has 50.