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HB 2361
Oklahoma House•Signed by Governor
Summary
HB 2361, the Children; Successful Adulthood Act; documents; foster care; age; services; custody; Office of Juvenile Affairs; codification; effective date, was introduced in the House on Feb 3, 2025 by Rep. Brian Hill (R) with 4 co-sponsors. It last saw action on Apr 20, 2026: Approved by Governor 04/17/2026.
Record
Text
HB 2361 has 4 co-sponsors and 5 roll calls.
hb2361/enrolled.txtAn ActENROLLED HOUSEBILL NO. 2361 By: Hill, Gise, Pae and Munsonof the HouseandDaniels of the SenateAn Act relating to children; amending 10A O.S. 2021,Section 1-9-107, which relates to the SuccessfulAdulthood Act; providing documents certain childrenleaving foster care shall be provided; providing thatcertain documents be given to individuals beingreleased from the custody of the Office of JuvenileAffairs; and providing for codification.SUBJECT: ChildrenBE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA:SECTION 1. AMENDATORY 10A O.S. 2021, Section 1-9-107, isamended to read as follows:Section 1-9-107. A. This section shall be known and may becited as the "Successful Adulthood Act".B. The purpose of the Successful Adulthood Act shall be:1. To ensure that eligible individuals, who have been or are inthe foster care program of the Department of Human Services or afederally recognized Indian tribe with whom the Department has acontract, due to abuse or neglect, receive the protection andsupport necessary to allow those individuals to become self-reliantand productive citizens through the provision of requisite servicesthat include, but are not limited to, transitional planning,housing, medical coverage, and education; provided, that eligibilityfor tuition waivers shall be as set forth in Section 3230 of Title70 of the Oklahoma Statutes;2. To break the cycle of abuse and neglect that obligates thestate to assume custody of children; and3. To help children who have experienced foster care at agefourteen (14) or older achieve meaningful permanent connections witha caring adult.C. An individual is eligible to receive services for thetransition of the child to a successful adulthood from the age offourteen (14) until the age of eighteen (18), during the time theindividual is in the custody of the Department or a federallyrecognized Indian tribe and in an out-of-home placement.D. The permanency plan for the child in transition to asuccessful adulthood shall be developed in consultation with thechild and, at the option of the child, with up to two members of thepermanency planning team to be chosen by the child, excluding thefoster parent and caseworker for the child, subject to the followingprovisions:1. One individual selected by the child may be designated to bethe advisor and, as necessary, advocate of the child, with respectto the application of the reasonable and prudent parent standard tothe child; and2. The Department may reject an individual selected by thechild to be a member of the permanency planning team at any time ifthe Department has good cause to believe that the selectedindividual would not act in the best interests of the child.E. 1. Each child in foster care under the responsibility ofthe Department or a federally recognized Indian tribe and in an out-of-home placement, who has attained fourteen (14) years of age shallbe given a written Notice of Rights that describes the followingspecific rights of the child:a. the rights of the child with respect to education,health, visitation, and court participation,b. the right to be provided with the documents specifiedin subsection F of this section, andENR. H. B. NO. 2361 Page 2c. the right to stay safe and avoid exploitation.2. The child shall sign an acknowledgment stating that thechild has been provided with a copy of the Notice of Rights and thatthe rights described in the notice have been explained to the childin an age-appropriate way.F. A child about to leave foster care by reason of havingattained eighteen (18) years of age and who has been in foster carefor at least six (6) months shall be given the following documentspertaining to the child:1. An official or certified copy of the United States birthcertificate;2. A Social Security card issued by the Commissioner of SocialSecurity;3. Health insurance information Information about how to obtainhealth insurance;4. A copy of the medical records of the child;5. A state-issued driver license or identification card; and6. Official documentation necessary to show that the child waspreviously in foster care; and7. Any educational transcripts, diplomas, or professionalcertificates earned while in the custody of the Department of HumanServices.G. Successful adulthood services may continue to the age oftwenty-one (21), provided the individual is in the custody of theDepartment or a federally recognized Indian tribe due to abuse orneglect and is in an out-of-home placement at the time of theindividual's sixteenth birthday.H. Individuals who are sixteen (16) years of age or older, whohave been released from the custody of the Department or federallyrecognized Indian tribe due to the entry of an adoption decree orguardianship order are eligible to receive successful adulthoodservices until the age of twenty-one (21).ENR. H. B. NO. 2361 Page 3I. Individuals who are eligible for services pursuant to theSuccessful Adulthood Act and who are between eighteen (18) andtwenty-one (21) years of age shall be eligible for Medicaidcoverage, provided such individuals were also in the custody of theDepartment or a federally recognized Indian tribe on the date theyreached eighteen (18) years of age and meet Medicaid financialeligibility guidelines.J. The Department, in conjunction with the Oklahoma StateRegents for Higher Education, shall provide parents and legalguardians of foster youth with information on the Oklahoma HigherLearning Access Program (OHLAP) including, but not limited to,eligibility, application guidelines, academic requirements, and anyother information required by the Oklahoma Higher Learning AccessAct for participation in the Program.SECTION 2. NEW LAW A new section of law to be codifiedin the Oklahoma Statutes as Section 2-7-621 of Title 10A, unlessthere is created a duplication in numbering, reads as follows:A person who has been placed in the custody of the Office ofJuvenile Affairs, who has attained eighteen (18) years of age, andwho is being released from the custody of the Office of JuvenileAffairs with a plan to re-enter the community as a resident of thestate shall be given the following documents pertaining to theperson upon release:1. An official or certified copy of the United States birthcertificate;2. A Social Security card issued by the Commissioner of SocialSecurity;3. Information about how to obtain health insurance andpersonal medical records;4. A state-issued driver license or identification card; and5. Any educational transcripts, diplomas, or professionalcertificates earned while in the custody of the Office of JuvenileAffairs.ENR. H. B. NO. 2361 Page 4Passed the House of Representatives the 11th day of March, 2025.Presiding Officer of the Houseof RepresentativesPassed the Senate the 15th day of April, 2026.Presiding Officer of the SenateOFFICE OF THE GOVERNORReceived by the Office of the Governor this ____________________day of ___________________, 20_______, at _______ o'clock _______ M.By: _________________________________Approved by the Governor of the State of Oklahoma this _________day of ___________________, 20_______, at _______ o'clock _______ M._________________________________Governor of the State of OklahomaOFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATEReceived by the Office of the Secretary of State this __________day of ___________________, 20_______, at _______ o'clock _______ M.By: _________________________________ENR. H. B. NO. 2361 Page 5
Children; Successful Adulthood Act; documents; foster care; age; services; custody; Office of Juvenile Affairs; codification; effective date.
Sponsors
Rep. Brian Hill (R) sponsors HB 2361, and 4 members have co-sponsored it.
Committees
HB 2361 went before 3 committees: Health and Human Services Oversight, Children, Youth, and Family Services and Health and Human Services.

History
HB 2361 has taken 26 actions since Feb 3, 2025, the latest on Apr 20, 2026.
| Chamber | Action | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
Apr 20, 2026 | House | Approved by Governor 04/17/2026 | ||
Apr 16, 2026 | House | Enrolled, signed, to Senate | ||
Apr 16, 2026 | Senate | Enrolled measure signed, returned to House | ||
Apr 16, 2026 | House | Sent to Governor | ||
Apr 15, 2026 | Senate | General Order, Considered |
Votes
HB 2361 went to 5 roll calls across both chambers, the latest on Apr 15, 2026 at 45–0.
| Chamber | Question | Yea | Nay | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Apr 15, 2026 | Senate | Senate: THIRD READING | 45 | 0 | ||
Apr 7, 2025 | Senate | Senate: Health & Human Services Committee: DO PASS | 13 | 0 | ||
Mar 11, 2025 | House | House: THIRD READING | 88 | 4 | ||
Mar 5, 2025 | House | House: Health and Human Services Oversight Committee: DO PASS AS AMENDED BY CS | 11 | 0 | ||
Feb 12, 2025 | House | House: Children, Youth and Family Services Committee: DO PASS AS AMENDED BY CS | 5 | 0 |
Source: oklegislature.gov · legiscan.com
