Where to turn in Oklahoma if someone is hurting you at home: the Oklahoma SafeLine, the National Domestic Violence Hotline, Tulsa DVIS, and the Address Confidentiality Program.
Quick answers
Who do I call for help in Oklahoma?
Call the Oklahoma SafeLine at 800 522 7233, the state domestic violence and sexual assault hotline. The Attorney General's office says it is open 24 hours a day, every day.
Official page: oklahoma.gov/oag/news/generally-speaking/2024/october-breaking-the-silence-oklahomas-fight-against-domestic-violence.html
Is there a national hotline too?
Yes. Call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 800 799 7233, text START to 88788, or chat on thehotline.org. For Spanish, visit espanol.thehotline.org. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.
Official page: thehotline.org/get-help
Where can I get help in Tulsa?
Domestic Violence Intervention Services (DVIS) has a 24 hour information and crisis line at 918 743 5763. Its site lists an Emergency Shelter program but does not give the shelter address, so call the crisis line.
Official page: dvis.org
Can I keep my new address private?
Oklahoma's Address Confidentiality Program, run by the Attorney General's Victim Advocacy and Services Unit, keeps victims' addresses from public disclosure. Call the SafeLine at 800 522 7233 to ask how it works.
Official page: oklahoma.gov/oag/news/generally-speaking/2024/october-breaking-the-silence-oklahomas-fight-against-domestic-violence.html
Can I get a phone discount if I'm a survivor?
Yes, you may. The federal Lifeline program lowers phone or internet bills by up to $9.25 a month. Survivors of domestic violence can qualify and get added privacy protections during the application. Call 800 234 9473.
Official page: lifelinesupport.org
Sources last checked Oct 28, 2026. If something has changed, please tell us so we can fix it.
Nothing here is a promise of a bed, money or housing. Each person chooses which options to use.