Super well helped me with our case with financial crimes, the detective was super nice and patient,…read morefront desk as well, Super clean and fast

Three times I need OKC police this year…read more Saw a girl get kidnapped while doing security, tried to wave a cop down drive by after he looked at me and ignored me. Was told not to say anything about it because it would hurt relationships with our security company and they wouldn't help us anymore. Another time I need OKC police. While doing security at an apartment complex I hear 5 gunshots go off near where I am. I see cops drive to the location, I try to wave them down where they were again ignored. Today I've had a homeless guy sleeping in front of our apartment door. Called for OKC to trespass him. Cop showed up, talked to him and let him stay. Astonishing work.

I have some problems filling out my paper work for my renewal snap benefit, the lady at the window…read moresaid it would take about 45 minutes and then she would help me. So I'm waiting a little over that time and I see another guy come in and ask the same question. It didn't take give minutes and she was helping him with his paper work, I got so mad I just walked out! I still need help, maybe I will go somewhere else?

We came here at 10:00am and we waited for 6 hours but no body calls our name the staffs were really…read moreslow and they were just enjoying their time inside but there were a lot people waiting outside to be helped

I was fortunate enough to spend a weekend at this wonderful facility. It was recommended to me by…read moremy court advisor and man did I hit the jackpot on this one. My own bunk, personal guard for shower time and fresh fruits for lunch made this a worth destination for the most selective of tastes. 10 out of 10.

I recently spoke at my first City Hall meeting, and it was such an experience. Parking was easy at…read morethe Arts District garage, and I sure didn't have to walk far to get into City Hall. The building is beautiful and the staff is helpful: they know how to spot a deer in the headlights and are quick to offer help. I arrived by 8:30A to sign up to speak at a meeting that started at 9A. I turned in my form and waited for my agenda item, and then waited to be called to speak. Public speaking can be intimidating, especially when there are cameras, microphones, etc. But I think this is a valuable experience and I'm glad I've done it at least once. Our city can only improve if we all pay attention, get involved, and speak up.

The last time I looked, it seemed there were more than 2 reviews. If you were wondering how the BBB…read moreis funded, i posted an excerpt below. "From top to bottom, the BBB is funded by the annual dues paid by businesses it anoints with "accreditation," which allows the companies to put those iconic BBB stamps of approval on their storefronts and websites"

Leeda and her staff have always proven themselves to be thorough and eager to assist.read more

Beautiful new building! Plus, it comes with ith everything you need…read more Though, I miss the charm of the old building. (Probably bc it's the library I visited until the Southern Oaks branch was built). Parking is close and easy.

Fantastic staff. Lovely atmosphere. My daughter is welcomed and encouraged every time she steps…read morethrough the doors.

As an attorney, at times I have to come here to visit clients. The smell is awful. Some of the…read morestaff is wonderful (people in attorney bonds) but many are horrible and no better than the people they are guarding. People die here that shouldn't. I had a client who was allowed to medically deteriorate and only because his family bonded him out and took him immediately to the emergency room where he was admitted, did he live. That is, of course, my opinion. But this is a horrible place.

Terrible customer service, awful food, the guy sitting next to me kept calling me "honey". Dirty…read morefacilities, foul tasting water. I heard the plumbing was out of specs too. Not recommended

Compared to 8 other county jails in Oklahoma that I have been to, this one is of fair. It has a…read morelarge volume of prisoners and not big enough of a budget. The intake process is long and drawn out.

HORRIBLE. I paid to have my husbands Canadian county hold lifted at 4:30 pm on a Friday. It is now…read moreSaturday 4 am (12 hours later) and he's NOT EVEN ON THE RELEASE LIST. Despite my numerous calls and Canadian county emailing and calling Oklahoma county asking for his release. Lazy fuckers.

This is a great memorial & museum…read more A well told story of this tragic time - the way they did the timeline and facts of the event are laid out very well. It was a sad time. If you know nothing about it, you will learn a lot. If you have questions, they will be answered. Highly recommend checking it out if you are in town. Would I go back? If I were taking other people, for sure! If by myself, maybe, I was a little rushed this time - so I'd like to go back and take my time.

don't think I had ever really heard about the Oklahoma City bombing when it happened. I was…read moreprobably still in elementary school at the time. It wasn't until October, when I passed through OKC with German and a friend mentioned the memorial, that I looked it up. This time, passing through again and not in a rush, I decided to visit the memorial on a Sunday. I couldn't find the parking garage mentioned on the website, so I parked across the street in the post office lot since it was Sunday (I don't think this would be okay on weekdays). When I asked a staff member about parking, she said that was fine. The memorial grounds themselves are beautiful and open to the public 24/7 for free. You can walk around the Gate of Time and the Field of Empty Chairs, which was especially moving, though the atmosphere felt quite heavy and chilling. it was decorated with the Christmas wreath, but there's definitely nothing about holidays cheer can be felt here Please note that bags larger than 14 inches are not allowed inside the museum. Museum admission is $18, and you're supposed to get free parking at a nearby garage, though directions weren't very clear. The museum starts on the second floor and tells the story of the 168 people who died in the 1995 bombing. What struck me most was how it emphasized that it was just an ordinary morning--people checking in to work before 9 a.m., unaware of what was about to happen. The museum was a bit crowded when I visited, likely because it was Sunday, and some visitors brought young kids who were running around, which felt a little distracting given the nature of the space. I don't think many people still actively think about this event, but if you ever find yourself in Oklahoma City, I do think it's worth visiting. It's a powerful and sobering experience.