From Opinion No. 2025-13 , released Aug. 29:
The answer to all four questions depends upon whether the drag performance contains "obscene material" …. The definition of "adult performance" … requires the performance to contain "obscene material." For a performance to be prohibited by section 1024.6(B)(1), it likewise must also contain "obscene material." Finally, the performance is not protected by the First Amendment to the extent it contains "obscene material." Miller v. California (1973). As a result, a drag performance violates Oklahoma law only if it contains "obscene material." …
Under Oklahoma law, "obscene material" includes any representation, performance, depiction, or description of sexual conduct that meets three criteria: (a) it is patently offensive as judged by the average