Some schools and businesses around Oklahoma are closing or going virtual for the day after freezing rain overnight led to icy roads and frigid temperatures.

According to the National Weather Service, freezing rain will continue in Oklahoma City until 9 a.m., which will lead to a glaze of ice on elevated surfaces like roads and bridges.

The Oklahoma Department of Transportation warned on social media that drivers will likely see black ice during morning commutes. “Slow down and give yourself extra time to get to your destination safely,” the post reads.

With poor conditions, driving to the school pickup line or waiting for the bus may be harder than anticipated as some schools begin making decisions for Monday, Dec. 1.

Check below for any changes or cancellations for local schools organized by district.

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OKC school closures, or virtual-remote learning:

Here are the schools closing at this time in the Oklahoma City metro area. This story will be updated as closures are announced.

• Bethany Public Schools: No cancellation at this time
• Choctaw-Nicoma Park Public School: Closed Monday
• Deer Creek Public Schools: No cancellation at this time
• Edmond Public Schools: No cancellation at this time
• Epic Charter School: No cancellation at this time
• Midwest City-Del City Public Schools: No cancellation at this time
• Moore Public Schools: No cancellation at this time
• Mustang Public Schools: No cancellation at this time
• Norman Public Schools: No cancellation at this time
• Oklahoma City Public Schools: No cancellation at this time
• Piedmont Public Schools: No cancellation at this time
• Putnam City Public Schools: No cancellation at this time
• Santa Fe South Charter Schools: No cancellation at this time
• Western Heights Public Schools: No cancellation at this time
• Yukon Public Schools: No cancellation at this time

OKLAHOMA (KXII) – Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond is leading a coalition of 39 attorneys general in an attempt to pass the Tribal Warrant Fairness Act.

Drummond says this legislature would help give tribal communities equal access to federal law enforcement resources, effectively protecting Native American children and increasing public safety across Oklahoma.

“Tribal communities deserve equal access to federal law enforcement resources. This legislation will help protect Native American children and increase public safety across Oklahoma by ensuring our tribal partners have the skilled assistance of the U.S. Marshals Service when they need it most.”

The act was introduced by Senator Markwayne Mullin (R), who represents Oklahoma in Washington D.C.

Drummond says this push comes amidst the MMIP (Missing and Murdered Indigenous Persons) crisis affecting native communities.

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