§ 130 Conviction or acquittal outside state or county a bar.

If you were already convicted or found not guilty of a crime in another state or county, Oklahoma can't put you on trial again for that same act, as long as that other place had the legal right to handle your case in the first place. This applies when the crime happened in a way that more than one place could have brought charges, like near a state line or in a spot where two counties share authority.

In simple terms, this stops double jeopardy across different jurisdictions. If another state or county already decided your case, whether you were found guilty or not guilty, Oklahoma has to respect that outcome. Prosecutors here cannot try you a second time for the same act just because it also broke Oklahoma law.

This rule protects people from being punished twice for the same action. It also gives some certainty once a case is resolved. If you finished your case somewhere else, you don't have to worry about facing new charges in Oklahoma for that exact same conduct.