Police Share Super Bowl Safety Tips for Fans

Law enforcement urges caution as excitement builds for big game watch parties

Published on Feb. 6, 2026

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As the Super Bowl approaches, law enforcement agencies across the Tulsa, Oklahoma area are reminding fans to prioritize safety when gathering for watch parties and celebrations. Officials are emphasizing the importance of planning ahead to ensure a fun and responsible experience for all.

Why it matters

The Super Bowl is one of the biggest sporting events of the year, drawing large crowds to bars, restaurants, and private homes to watch the game. With increased alcohol consumption and excitement levels, there are heightened risks of incidents like drunk driving, fights, and other public safety concerns that police want to proactively address.

The details

Police are advising fans to have a designated driver or use ride-sharing services if they plan to drink, avoid confrontations, and report any suspicious or dangerous behavior to authorities. They are also reminding revelers to be mindful of noise levels and respect local ordinances to avoid citations or disturbances.

  • The Super Bowl will be played on Sunday, February 9, 2026.

The players

Tulsa Police Department

The local law enforcement agency responsible for public safety in the Tulsa, Oklahoma metropolitan area.

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What they’re saying

“We want everyone to have a great time watching the game, but safety has to be the top priority. Plan ahead, be responsible, and don't hesitate to contact us if you see anything concerning.”

— Chief Wendell Franklin, Tulsa Police Department (Spot On Oklahoma)

What’s next

Police will be increasing patrols and enforcement efforts on Super Bowl Sunday to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience for all fans in the Tulsa area.

The takeaway

By following simple safety precautions like designating a sober driver, being mindful of noise levels, and reporting suspicious activity, Super Bowl fans in Tulsa can celebrate the big game responsibly and avoid potential legal or safety issues.