Oklahoma Davis-Bacon certified payroll
How to file certified payroll in Oklahoma (Davis-Bacon WH-347)
Oklahoma has no enforced state prevailing-wage law — its prevailing-wage statute was effectively invalidated in the mid-1990s and is no longer enforced. So in Oklahoma, certified payroll is triggered only when a job carries federal funding under the Davis-Bacon Act, and it is filed on the federal form WH-347. There is no Oklahoma state form or portal. PayrollPenguin turns your payroll run into a file-ready WH-347 — with the right classifications and fringe handling — and flags anomalies before you certify.
Join the waitlistNo enforced state prevailing-wage law
Unlike states with their own electronic certified-payroll formats, Oklahoma does not enforce a state prevailing-wage law; the statute that once existed was struck down in the 1990s and is not enforced. That means a purely private or state-funded job in Oklahoma generally has no certified-payroll obligation at all — the requirement comes from the federal side.
Federal funding is the trigger
When an Oklahoma project receives federal funding above the Davis-Bacon threshold, the contractor must submit weekly certified payroll on the WH-347 to the contracting agency. The applicable wage determination comes from the federal Davis-Bacon schedule for the county and trade — PayrollPenguin maps your classifications to it and reshapes your weekly hours; it reformats your numbers and never invents a wage.
One federal form, the WH-347
Because there is no Oklahoma state portal, the WH-347 — with its Statement of Compliance — is the whole filing. PayrollPenguin produces a file-ready WH-347 from your ADP, Gusto, QuickBooks, Paychex, or CSV payroll, flags issues like missing fringe or a rate below the determination, and gates the file behind your explicit certification.
How to file Oklahoma certified payroll
- Import your payroll run. Upload your ADP, Gusto, QuickBooks, Paychex, or CSV payroll for the pay period.
- Pick the federally-funded project. Select the Oklahoma project and confirm its Davis-Bacon wage determination for the county and trades.
- Resolve flagged anomalies. Review flags like missing fringe, a rate below the determination, or zero-hour weeks before you certify.
- Certify and export the WH-347. Sign the Statement of Compliance, then download the file-ready WH-347 to submit to the contracting agency.
Frequently asked questions
- Does Oklahoma have a state prevailing-wage law?
- No — not an enforced one. Oklahoma’s prevailing-wage statute was effectively invalidated in the mid-1990s and is not enforced. Certified payroll in Oklahoma is required only on federally-funded work under Davis-Bacon, and it is filed on the federal WH-347. There is no Oklahoma state form or portal.
- Which form do I file for an Oklahoma Davis-Bacon job?
- The federal WH-347, submitted weekly to the contracting agency, including the Statement of Compliance. PayrollPenguin formats your payroll to the WH-347 from your existing payroll run and flags anomalies for your review before you certify.
- Is PayrollPenguin a compliance guarantee?
- No. PayrollPenguin is a reporting and formatting tool — it formats your payroll to the federal WH-347 specification and flags anomalies. You certify and the contracting agency / DOL reviews.
File Oklahoma certified payroll in minutes
Turn your existing payroll run into a file-ready Oklahoma Davis-Bacon certified payroll filing — anomalies flagged, nothing invented.
Join the waitlistPayrollPenguin is a reporting and formatting tool, not a compliance guarantor or legal advisor. You certify your filings; the awarding agency reviews them.