U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Oklahoma

22 judges profiled from their own signed orders: how each rules on motions, with the orders quoted. Court-wide standing orders ↓

22 judges most orders first

Jason A. Robertson

Magistrate judge

20 orders·8 insights

Ralph Emerson CampbellDeceased

District judge, appointed by Theodore Roosevelt (Republican)

25 orders·6 insights

Eugene RiceDeceased

District judge, appointed by Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic)

24 orders·6 insights

D. Edward Snow

Magistrate judge

22 orders·6 insights

Gerald L. Jackson

Magistrate judge

21 orders·6 insights

John F. Heil, III

District judge, appointed by Donald Trump (Republican)

36 orders·5 insights

Bower Slack BroaddusDeceased

District judge, appointed by Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic)

20 orders·5 insights

Alfred Paul MurrahDeceased

District judge, appointed by Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic)

8 orders·5 insights

Steven P. Shreder

Magistrate judge

8 orders·5 insights

Franklin Elmore KennamerDeceased

District judge, appointed by Calvin Coolidge (Republican)

7 orders·5 insights

Ronald A. WhiteSenior status

District judge, appointed by George W. Bush (Republican)

15 orders·4 insights

Kimberly E. West

Magistrate judge

11 orders·4 insights

James Hardy PayneDeceased

District judge, appointed by George W. Bush (Republican)

10 orders·4 insights

Frederick Alvin DaughertyDeceased

District judge, appointed by John F. Kennedy (Democratic)

26 orders·3 insights

William Robert WallaceDeceased

District judge, appointed by Harry S. Truman (Democratic)

25 orders·3 insights

Luther Lee BohanonDeceased

District judge, appointed by John F. Kennedy (Democratic)

21 orders·3 insights

Orville Edwin LangleyDeceased

District judge, appointed by Lyndon B. Johnson (Democratic)

21 orders·3 insights

Joseph Wilson MorrisDeceased

District judge, appointed by Richard Nixon (Republican)

20 orders·3 insights

Harold Dale CookDeceased

District judge, appointed by Gerald Ford (Republican)

17 orders·3 insights

Billy Michael BurrageResigned 2001

District judge, appointed by Bill Clinton (Democratic)

11 orders·3 insights

Frank Howell SeayNo longer serving

District judge, appointed by Jimmy Carter (Democratic)

7 orders·2 insights

Alfred Paul MurrahDeceased

District judge, appointed by Franklin D. Roosevelt (Democratic)

1 orders·2 insights
No judges in this court match your filter.

Standing orders for every case in this court

Orders the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Oklahoma applies to all of its cases, whichever judge has them, as published on the court's website (checked October 9, 2026). Courts revise these, so confirm the current version before you file. The court's local rules ↗

Filing

Submit proposed orders in Word compatible text format to the clerk’s designated email mailbox; PDFs are not accepted.

“All proposed orders shall be in a text format compatible with Word, which is a ‘Save As’ option in most word processing software; proposed orders in .pdf format will not be accepted. All proposed orders shall be submitted to the Clerk via the designated mailbox at [email protected].”

Filing

For a motion needing no supporting brief, file the motion first and identify its docket number in the proposed order.

“The motion, which shall comply with LCvR7.1, must be filed prior to submitting the proposed order, and the proposed order must refer to the docket entry number for the motion.”

Sealing

File a motion in CM/ECF with the proposed sealed document attached and email a proposed order to the intake box.

“filing in CM/ECF a Motion to Seal Document(s), attaching a copy of the document sought to be sealed as an exhibit, and submitting a proposed order granting the relief to the Court’s intake box”

Sealing

Serve sealed pleadings outside CM/ECF; participating counsel cannot view them through NEF links.

“The filing attorney must serve their sealed pleadings and attachments to opposing counsel through means”

Sealing

Keep confidential information out of the title of a sealed pleading, which is publicly docketed.

“Titles of sealed pleadings will be docketed and open to the public.”