Oklahoma Stalking — Elements refers to the criminal behavior of following or monitoring another person in such a way that would cause a reasonable person to feel fear or intimidation, or to suffer emotional distress. In Oklahoma, this is considered a felony offense and is punishable by up to 10 years in prison and/or a fine of up to $10,000. There are three main elements of Oklahoma Stalking — Elements: 1) Intent: A person commits stalking when they intentionally engage in a course of conduct that causes another person to feel fear or emotional distress. 2) Course of Conduct: This includes repeatedly following or monitoring another person, making unwanted phone calls, sending threatening messages, or engaging in any other behavior that would cause alarm or distress. 3) Fear or Emotional Distress: The victim must be in reasonable fear or suffer emotional distress as a result of the stalking behavior. There are two types of Oklahoma Stalking — Elements: Aggravated Stalking and Non-Aggravated Stalking. Aggravated Stalking is when the offender has been previously convicted of stalking or has been ordered to stay away from the victim, or if the offender has a deadly weapon or uses any other device or instrument to threaten the victim. Non-Aggravated Stalking is when the offender's actions are not as severe as those of Aggravated Stalking.