George Floyd protests in Oklahoma

On May 31, approximately 150 people peacefully marched from the HFV Wilson Community Center through the streets of downtown Ardmore and back to protest the death of George Floyd, shouting "I can't breathe" and "no justice, no peace."[1]

On June 5, hundreds of protesters marched through downtown Bartlesville to protest the death of George Floyd.[2]

On June 6, around 1,000 demonstrators marched from Central Park down Main Street and back to support Black Lives Matter and George Floyd. Before marching from Central Park, they held a moment of silence for eight minutes and forty-six seconds to honor Floyd's memory.[3]

On June 6, a crowd of peaceful protesters demonstrated in front of the Edmond Police Department and marched through the streets to protest the death of George Floyd. They also protested the death of teenager Isaiah Lewis, who had been killed by Edmond police officers a year prior.[4]

A few dozen protesters peacefully demonstrated on Tuesday, June 2, by marching to the courthouse square at noon, chanting and waving signs for about an hour. Before the protesters dispersed, a city councilman appeared and invited them to attend that evening's city council meeting and speak during the public comment time.[5]

One thousand people gathered and then marched around Lawton City Hall on May 31.[6]

On May 31, over a dozen people protested outside a Walmart and walked back and forth on the Shawnee Bypass in support of Black Lives Matter and George Floyd.[7]

Hundreds of protesters gathered in Norman on June 1, 2020 for a peaceful protest.[8]

On May 30, protesters gathered at Northwest 23rd Street and Classen Boulevard around 7:30 p.m. for a peaceful protest. However, the protest soon grew violent as reports of vandalism and looting were made, and police employed tear gas at least three times and arrested 13 people.[9] On May 31, another violent protest was held outside the police department where a Trump 2020 flag was burned. Mayor David Holt set a 10:00 p.m. curfew, and at least 25 more arrests were made. Black Lives Matter, who had organized protests that afternoon at the Oklahoma State Capitol, denied any involvement in the evening riots.[10]

On June 3, 2020, several hundred protested peacefully with speakers and signs in front of the police station.[11]

On Saturday, May 30, hundreds of people protested peacefully on a six-mile march through midtown.[12] One protester was hit by a vehicle when the protest moved onto Interstate 44, briefly shutting it down.[12]