§ 133 Stealing property in another state - Receiving such stolen property.

If someone steals property in another state or country, then brings that stolen property into Oklahoma, they can be prosecuted here. The same goes for someone who knowingly receives stolen property and then brings it into Oklahoma. This rule also covers people who take the stolen property with them as they pass through the state, even if Oklahoma isn't their final destination.

The key point is about which county gets to handle the case. The law says the prosecution can happen in any Oklahoma county that the stolen property passed through or ended up in. This means prosecutors have some flexibility. If stolen goods traveled through several counties on their way to a final location, charges could potentially be filed in any of those counties, not just where the property finally landed.

This matters because it gives Oklahoma courts the power to prosecute theft and receiving stolen property cases even when the actual theft happened somewhere else. As long as the stolen property crossed into Oklahoma, the state has a legal basis to bring charges.