Showing ordinances that apply to Turley, OK
Turley is an unincorporated community (population 2,607) in Tulsa County, Oklahoma. Because Turley is not an incorporated city, it does not have its own municipal code. Instead, Tulsa County ordinances apply directly to properties here. The cottage food operations rules below are the ones that govern your area.
Oklahoma's Home Bakery Act (Title 63 §1-1118) and Home Food Freedom Act (HB 1826, 2021) allow direct-to-consumer sales of most homemade foods without a commercial kitchen or health department inspection. No revenue cap. Labeling and home-kitchen disclosure required.
Oklahoma has one of the most permissive cottage food laws in the US. The Home Bakery Act (Title 63 §1-1118) originally covered baked goods, jams, jellies, candies, and other non-potentially-hazardous foods. The 2021 Home Food Freedom Act (HB 1826, codified at Title 63 §1-1118.2) dramatically expanded the law: producers can sell most homemade foods — including some potentially hazardous foods like refrigerated items (with buyer disclosure) — directly to informed end consumers. No revenue cap. No commercial kitchen required. No state licensing or inspection needed for qualifying operations. Required labeling (§1-1118.2.D): 'This product is home-produced and processed and the production area has not been inspected by the Oklahoma State Department of Health'; product name; producer name and address; ingredients (with allergens per FALCPA); net weight; and date of manufacture. Sales channels: farmers markets, home/on-farm, online with in-state delivery, and some direct retail. Meat, seafood, and most dairy still require OSDH or USDA inspection. Tulsa County and City of Tulsa do not add restrictions — operations run under state law. Home-business zoning (Tulsa County Title 42 §90.080) still applies for customer traffic and signage. Federal sales (interstate) require FDA compliance; Oklahoma cottage law is for in-state sales only.
Selling non-permitted foods (e.g., uninspected meat): cease and desist from OSDH, fines up to $500 under Title 63 §1-1110. Labeling violations: warnings then $100 fine. Exceeding cottage scope (opening a public storefront): requires commercial kitchen permit. Foodborne illness liability: civil exposure remains regardless of cottage law exemption.
See how Turley's cottage food operations rules stack up against other locations.
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