Stillwater Animal Welfare provides immediate response to emergencies concerning animals within the city limits to attempt apprehension (in a safe, humane manner) any dog, cat or other domestic animal or fowl that has become a nuisance or is a threat or danger to any citizen in Stillwater.
To report barking dogs, call the Stillwater Police Department's 24/7 non-emergency line at 405.372.4171.
It is unlawful for any person to allow or permit any fowl, including, but not limited to chickens, turkeys, pigeons, ducks and geese, or any domestic livestock, including, but not limited to, horses, mules, donkeys, cows, sheep and goats, within one 150 feet of any dwelling, house trailer, mobile home, manufactured home, hotel, motel, grocery store, supermarket, or food service establishment, except in a duly established A Agricultural District wherein such distance limitation shall be 50 feet.
Backyard chickens are allowed by Ordinance No. 367; however, chickens are not allowed for agricultural use. Violations are a Class C offense.
If a bat—without babies attached to it—is found on the ground, call Stillwater Animal Welfare.
We will pick up any wildlife that appears to be injured, sick or could possibly be rabid.
We do not trap healthy wildlife; however, we can provide phone numbers for licensed nuisance wildlife trappers.
Phone: 405.372.0344
Calls are answered Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Emergency after hours phone: 405.372.4171
Voice mail, email and social media platforms are not monitored 24/7. If you choose one of these methods of contact, your concern or question will be reviewed and assigned to a city staffer the next business day.
Want to learn more about the City of Stillwater's Budget? If so, visit the Financial Center. Here you can view budgets, audit reports, Community Investment Plan and City tax collections.
Want to try your hand at balancing the City's budget? Visit Balancing Act, an interactive budget simulation tool.
Want a receipt for your City of Stillwater, OK taxes? Visit Tax Payer Receipt. Answer a few questions and find out where your tax dollars go.
If you have questions about commercial or residential building permits, inspections or zoning, call 405.742.8220 or visit Development Services.
Several departments address different aspects of drainage, flooding, erosion and stormwater. If you need assistance plans for a new structure, Stormwater Services is a good place to start.
Report & Track. This interactive tool that allows you to alert the City of a problem in your neighborhood or around town and follow up on it. Reports submitted during non-office hours will be reviewed and assigned to a city staffer the next business day.
24-Hour Utility Assistance: 405.372.3292
Voice mail, email and social media platforms are not monitored 24/7. If you choose one of these methods of contact, your concern or question may not be addressed until the next business day.
Our Parks team assists organizations who wish to host events in Stillwater's public areas. The first step it to complete the Special Events Application. For more information, call 405.747.8070.
The Stillwater Public Library offers library cards to all Payne County residents. The library also offers meeting rooms, eResources and community programs. For more information, ask a librarian or call 405.372.3633 ext. 8106.
Call the Stillwater Police Department's 24/7 non-emergency line at 405.372.4171.
You must call the police during the event.
You don't have to file a complaint; however, if there is not a complaint on file an officer will only visit the site of the noise/party once during the event.
Voice mail, email and social media platforms are not monitored 24/7. If you choose one of these methods of contact, your concern or question will be reviewed and assigned to a city staffer the next business day.
If you see a problem at one of the City of Stillwater's parks, trails or playgrounds, let us know.
Report & Track. This interactive tool that allows you to alert the City of a problem in your neighborhood or around town and follow up on it. Reports submitted during non-office hours will be reviewed and assigned to a city staffer the next business day.
Voice mail, email and social media platforms are not monitored 24/7. If you choose one of these methods of contact, your concern or question will be reviewed and assigned to a city staffer the next business day.
We are committed to improving the quality of life in our community by managing on-street parking in a way that is safe and fair, protects our citizens and resources, and ensures everyone is satisfied with outstanding service.
Parking Tickets (General Information)
Parking tickets issued within the past 24 hours may not be reflected in this system.
Parking tickets will be available to pay online the next business day.
Weekends and holidays are not counted in the 48 hours.
Traffic tickets will not be available for 5 to 7 days after issuance.
Immediately report downed or low-hanging power lines and damaged or leaning poles. Do not approach or attempt to move a downed power line. Let professional utility workers handle the situation.
24-Hour Utility Assistance: 405.372.3292 .
Voice mail, email and social media platforms are not monitored 24/7. If you choose one of these methods of contact, your concern or question will be reviewed and assigned to a city staffer the next business day.
Garbage, litter and debris cannot collect and remain on a property. Typical violations involve broken or dilapidated furniture, household products, construction materials, and other unsightly or unsanitary items.
Residents may report property maintenance concerns in two ways. The name of the person filing the complaint is not reported to the property owner.
Code Enforcement's goal is to review reported concerns within one or two business days; however, due to the notification process, the appeal process and the legal process, the possible violation may not be resolved quickly.
Call the Property Maintenance Action Line at 405.742.8383 or email CodeEnforcement@stillwater.org.
Report & Track. This interactive tool that allows you to alert the City of a problem in your neighborhood or around town and follow up on it. Reports submitted during non-office hours will be addressed the next business day.
Voice mail, email and social media platforms are not monitored 24/7. If you choose one of these methods of contact, your concern or question may not be addressed until the next business day.
Code Enforcement tries to respond to reported code compliance issues within one to two business days.
Code Enforcement will then determine if there is a violation and that it affects residents' health, safety or welfare.
The City does not enforce homeowner association (HOA) rules or make judgments concerning aesthetics.
Once it is determined that a violation has occurred, the City will send a letter to the property owner stating that he/she has ten days to correct the nuisance.
Our goal is to encourage both owners and tenants to voluntarily correct any violations. When a violation is reported, we open a complaint and work toward resolving the violation through a process of education, inspection and notices. In most cases, the person responsible for a violation is given an opportunity to voluntarily comply with the law and correct the situation.
Each violation has a set of enforcement procedures and time limit for compliance. However, if the violation is not corrected in the time allowed, the City may allow additional time for an education process and additional notices to resolve the violation. The property owner may also file an appeal, which also take time. After which, the City has two enforcement options (both of which takes time):
Abatement: In a typical case, the City will hire a private contractor to clean a property of junk and debris—with the property owner being bill by the City for the contractor's services, legal services and more. If need be, a tax lien may be placed on the property to cover the costs.
Judicial Remedies: Failure to correct violations can result in fines of as much as $249 per day for garbage and debris violations.
Property owners have the option to begin an appeal process. The first step is completing the Property Maintenance Board Appeal Application.
Typical house structure violations include broken windows, roof and gutter problems, missing wall siding, and peeling paint. Property maintenance is meant to keep building safe and prevent deterioration.
Residents may report property maintenance concerns two ways. The name of the person filing the complaint is not reported to the property owner.
Code Enforcement's goal is to review reported concerns within one or two business days; however, due to the notification process, the appeal process and the legal process, the possible violation may not be resolved quickly.
Call the Property Maintenance Action Line at 405.742.8383 or email CodeEnforcement@stillwater.org.
Report & Track. This interactive tool that allows you to alert the City of a problem in your neighborhood or around town and follow up on it. Reports submitted during non-office hours will be reviewed and assigned to a city staffer the next business day.
Voice mail, email and social media platforms are not monitored 24/7. If you choose one of these methods of contact, your concern or question will be reviewed and assigned to a city staffer the next business day.
Code Enforcement tries to respond to reported code compliance issues within one to two business days.
Code Enforcement will then determine if there is a violation and that it affects residents' health, safety or welfare.
The City does not enforce homeowner association (HOA) rules or make judgments concerning aesthetics.
Once it is determined that a violation has occurred, the City will send a letter to the property owner stating that he/she has ten days to correct the nuisance.
Our goal is to encourage both owners and tenants to voluntarily correct any violations. When a violation is reported, we open a complaint and work toward resolving the violation through a process of education, inspection and notices. In most cases, the person responsible for a violation is given an opportunity to voluntarily comply with the law and correct the situation.
Each violation has a set of enforcement procedures and time limit for compliance. However, if the violation is not corrected in the time allowed, the City may allow additional time for an education process and additional notices to resolve the violation. The property owner may also file an appeal, which also take time. After which, the City has two enforcement options (both of which takes time):
Abatement: In a typical case, the City will hire a private contractor to clean a property of junk and debris—with the property owner being bill by the City for the contractor's services, legal services and more. If need be, a tax lien may be placed on the property to cover the costs.
Judicial Remedies: Failure to correct violations can result in fines of as much as $249 per day for house maintenance violations.
Property owners have the option to begin an appeal process. The first step is completing the Property Maintenance Board Appeal Application.
Wrecked, dismantled, inoperative, abandoned, on blocks and junk vehicles do not belong in yards or on streets. Vehicles must have current registration.
Residents may report property maintenance concerns in two ways. The name of the person filing the complaint is not reported to the property owner.
Code Enforcement's goal is to review reported concerns within one or two business days; however, due to the notification process, the appeal process and the legal process, the possible violation may not be resolved quickly.
Call the Property Maintenance Action Line at 405.742.8383 or email CodeEnforcement@stillwater.org.
Report & Track. This interactive tool that allows you to alert the City of a problem in your neighborhood or around town and follow up on it. Reports submitted during non-office hours will be addressed the next business day.
Voice mail, email and social media platforms are not monitored 24/7. If you choose one of these methods of contact, your concern or question may not be addressed until the next business day.
Code Enforcement tries to respond to reported code compliance issues within one to two business days.
Code Enforcement will then determine if there is a violation and that it affects residents' health, safety or welfare.
The City does not enforce homeowner association (HOA) rules or make judgments concerning aesthetics.
Once it is determined that a violation has occurred, the City will send a letter to the property owner stating that he/she has ten days to correct the nuisance.
Our goal is to encourage both owners and tenants to voluntarily correct any violations. When a violation is reported, we open a complaint and work toward resolving the violation through a process of education, inspection and notices. In most cases, the person responsible for a violation is given an opportunity to voluntarily comply with the law and correct the situation.
Each violation has a set of enforcement procedures and time limit for compliance. However, if the violation is not corrected in the time allowed, the City may allow additional time for an education process and additional notices to resolve the violation. The property owner may also file an appeal, which also take time. After which, the City has two enforcement options (both of which takes time):
Abatement: In a typical case, the City will hire a private contractor to clean a property of junk and debris—with the property owner being bill by the City for the contractor's services, legal services and more. If need be, a tax lien may be placed on the property to cover the costs.
Judicial Remedies: Failure to correct violations can result in fines of as much as $549 per day after notification for an inoperable/unlicensed vehicle.
Property owners have the option to begin an appeal process. The first step is completing the Property Maintenance Board Appeal Application.
Any weeds and vegetation in excess of 12 inches in height and that pose a detriment to the health, safety and welfare of the general public (grass, poisonous weeds, thistle, Johnson grass, etc.) must be mowed.
Violation: Uniform overgrowth |
Not a violation: Small area of seed heads |
Mowing includes the entire yard. This means to the street pavement and on the backside of fences. Public property adjacent to your property must be mowed and maintained by the owner (right of way between property and road).
Any weeds that can catch on fire or can block the view of traffic must be mowed.
Residents may report property maintenance concerns in two ways. The name of the person filing the complaint is not reported to the property owner.
Code Enforcement's goal is to review reported concerns within one or two business days; however, due to the notification process, the appeal process and the legal process, the possible violation may not be resolved quickly.
Call the Property Maintenance Action Line at 405.742.8383 or email CodeEnforcement@stillwater.org.
Report & Track. This interactive tool that allows you to alert the City of a problem in your neighborhood or around town and follow up on it. Reports submitted during non-office hours will be reviewed and assigned to a city staffer the next business day.
Voice mail, email and social media platforms are not monitored 24/7. If you choose one of these methods of contact, your concern or question will be reviewed and assigned to a city staffer the next business day.
Code Enforcement tries to respond to reported code compliance issues within one to two business days.
Code Enforcement will then determine if there is a violation and that it affects residents' health, safety or welfare.
The City does not enforce homeowner association (HOA) rules or make judgments concerning aesthetics.
Once it is determined that a violation has occurred, the City will send a letter to the property owner stating that he/she has ten days to correct the nuisance.
Our goal is to encourage both owners and tenants to voluntarily correct any violations. When a violation is reported, we open a complaint and work toward resolving the violation through a process of education, inspection and notices. In most cases, the person responsible for a violation is given an opportunity to voluntarily comply with the law and correct the situation.
Each violation has a set of enforcement procedures and time limit for compliance. However, if the violation is not corrected in the time allowed, the City may allow additional time for an education process and additional notices to resolve the violation. The property owner may also file an appeal, which also takes time. After which, the City has two enforcement options (both of which takes time):
Abatement: In a typical case, the City will hire a private contractor to clean a property of junk and debris—with the property owner being bill by the City for the contractor's services, legal services and more. If need be, a tax lien may be placed on the property to cover the costs.
Judicial Remedies: Failure to correct violations can result in fines of as much as $249 per day for overgrown weeds and grass violations.
Property owners have the option to begin an appeal process. The first step is completing the Property Maintenance Board Appeal Application.
An unsafe building is a structure (or part of a structure or a premises) that is a danger to public safety because it is open, dilapidated or vacant. Buildings may not be boarded up for more than 36 months.
Residents may report property maintenance concerns three ways. The name of the person filing the complaint is not reported to the property owner.
Code Enforcement's goal is to review reported concerns within one or two business days; however, due to the notification process, the appeal process and the legal process, the possible violation may not be resolved quickly.
Complete a form for complaints on dilapidated structures, including unsecured structures. Download the application on our Online Forms page under Code Enforcement. Email completed forms to codeenforcement@stillwater.org or deliver to:
Code Enforcement / 723 S Lewis St / P.O. Box 1449 / Stillwater, OK 74076
Call the Property Maintenance Action Line at 405.742.8383 or email CodeEnforcement@stillwater.org.
Report & Track. This interactive tool that allows you to alert the City of a problem in your neighborhood or around town and follow up on it. Reports submitted during non-office hours will be addressed the next business day.
Voice mail, email and social media platforms are not monitored 24/7. If you choose one of these methods of contact, your concern or question may not be addressed until the next business day.
Code Enforcement tries to respond to reported code compliance issues within one to two business days.
Code Enforcement will then determine if there is a violation and that it affects residents' health, safety or welfare.
The City does not enforce homeowner association (HOA) rules or make judgments concerning aesthetics.
Once it is determined that a violation has occurred, the City will send a letter to the property owner stating that he/she has ten days to correct the nuisance.
Our goal is to encourage both owners and tenants to voluntarily correct any violations. When a violation is reported, we open a complaint and work toward resolving the violation through a process of education, inspection and notices. In most cases, the person responsible for a violation is given an opportunity to voluntarily comply with the law and correct the situation.
Each violation has a set of enforcement procedures and time limit for compliance. However, if the violation is not corrected in the time allowed, the City may allow additional time for an education process and additional notices to resolve the violation. The property owner may also file an appeal, which also take time. After which, the City has two enforcement options (both of which takes time):
Abatement: In a typical case, the City will hire a private contractor to clean a property of junk and debris—with the property owner being bill by the City for the contractor's services, legal services and more. If need be, a tax lien may be placed on the property to cover the costs.
Judicial Remedies: Failure to correct violations can result in fines of as much as $549 per day for a dilapidated building violation.
Property owners have the option to begin an appeal process. The first step is completing the Property Maintenance Board Appeal Application.
Public parking is free, but look for signs indicating time limits that range from 30 minutes to 3 hours. Timed parking is enforced Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. only, but not on holidays that city offices are closed.
If you receive an overtime ticket, you may go back to the business you visited and asked to have the ticket validated.
Validated tickets must be received by the Court Clerk's Office within 48 hours, or you’ll receive a notice for an unpaid parking ticket.
If you see a problem concerning sidewalks and street curbs, let us know.
Report & Track. This interactive tool that allows you to alert the City of a problem in your neighborhood or around town and follow up on it. Reports submitted during non-office hours will be reviewed and assigned to a city staffer the next business day.
Voice mail, email and social media platforms are not monitored 24/7. If you choose one of these methods of contact, your concern or question will be reviewed and assigned to a city staffer the next business day.
To see if a cleanup is happening in your area, view the News tab.
For questions about debris cleanup after a storm, call 405.742.8245 or email Utilitypayments@stillwater.org
Voice mail, email and social media platforms are not monitored 24/7. If you choose one of these methods of contact, your concern or question may not be addressed until the next business day.
24-Hour Utility Assistance: 405.372.3292
Voice mail, email and social media platforms are not monitored 24/7. If you choose one of these methods of contact, your concern or question may not be addressed until the next business day
When reporting street light outages, include the pole number if possible. This includes lights at Boomer Lake Park.
Report & Track. This interactive tool that allows you to alert the City of a problem in your neighborhood or around town and follow up on it. Reports submitted during non-office hours will be addressed the next business day.
Voice mail, email and social media platforms are not monitored 24/7. If you choose one of these methods of contact, your concern or question may not be addressed until the next business day.
Report & Track. This interactive tool that allows you to alert the City of a problem in your neighborhood or around town and follow up on it. Reports submitted during non-office hours will be reviewed and assigned to a city staffer the next business day.
Voice mail, email and social media platforms are not monitored 24/7. If you choose one of these methods of contact, your concern or question will be reviewed and assigned to a city staffer the next business day.
The Oklahoma Department of Transportation is responsible for maintaining the condition of the two highways that run through Stillwater.
Submit suggestions via news@stillwater.org. Capital improvement projects will be sent to Stillwater City Council for review for the next budget cycle.
Residents are also encouraged to sign up for Speak Up Stillwater to share input on City projects.
Call the Stillwater Police Department's 24/7 non-emergency line at 405.372.4171.
Voice mail, email and social media platforms are not monitored 24/7. If you choose one of these methods of contact, your concern or question will be reviewed and assigned to a city staffer the next business day.
Phone: 405.742.8245
Report & Track. This interactive tool that allows you to alert the City of a problem in your neighborhood or around town and follow up on it. Reports submitted during non-office hours will be reviewed and assigned to a city staffer the next business day.
Voice mail, email and social media platforms are not monitored 24/7. If you choose one of these methods of contact, your concern or question will be reviewed and assigned to a city staffer the next business day.
Information about Trash & Recycling Services
Information about special collections, including Move-In Pickup, Semi-Annual Trash Collection, Bulk Item Pickup, and Extra Cart Service.
Information about rates and sizes of roll-off containers.
Phone: 405.742.8245
Voice mail, email and social media platforms are not monitored 24/7. If you choose one of these methods of contact, your concern or question will be reviewed and assigned to a city staffer the next business day.
Content last reviewed 07.30.2020
Trees that are located within the public right of way are public trees.
The City is responsible maintaining safe operating clearances between trees and energized lines within public easements and rights of way. There is no reason to report low-hanging branches as these branches are trimmed as part of routine maintenance.
The City does not trim trees in public right of way (where there are no energized lines) unless they pose some kind of a hazard. For example, the City will remove dead trees and will trim low-hanging branches that impede buses, etc. Adjacent property owner may trim public row trees at their own expense.
Property owners are responsible for trees and tree branches on their property. This includes trees in easement, which are still private property with the exception of the specific purpose for the easement. For example, we will trim trees in an electric easement to ensure the lines remain clear, but will not trim the trees for any other reason, including appearance or hazards.
24-Hour Utility Assistance: 405.372.3292
Phone: 405.742.8245
Calls are answered Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Phone: 405.742.8245
Calls are answered Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Voice mail, email and social media platforms are not monitored 24/7. If you choose one of these methods of contact, your concern or question will be reviewed and assigned to a city staffer the next business day.
Your city government, commonly called city hall, is located at the Stillwater Municipal Building at 723 S. Lewis St.
Phone: 405.372.0025
Calls are answered Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Email: news@stillwater.org
Voice mail, email and social media platforms are not monitored 24/7. If you choose one of these methods of contact, your concern or question will be reviewed and assigned to a city staffer the next business day.
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