What is the law in Oklahoma about moving out if you are under 18 and pregnant?

However, there are several laws that may be relevant to this situation, including:

- The Oklahoma Child Welfare Act.

This law defines a "child in need of care" as a child who is abandoned, neglected, or abused. If a pregnant minor is living in a home where they are not being properly cared for, they may be considered a child in need of care and the state may intervene to protect them.

- The Oklahoma Juvenile Justice Code.

This law sets forth the procedures for dealing with juvenile delinquency and child abuse. If a pregnant minor runs away from home or commits an act of delinquency, they may be subject to the jurisdiction of the juvenile court.

- The Oklahoma Emancipation of Minors Act.

This law allows a minor to petition the court to be declared emancipated. If a pregnant minor is successful in obtaining emancipation, they will be considered a legal adult for most purposes, including the right to enter into contracts, own property, and make decisions about their own medical care.

Ultimately, the decision of whether or not a pregnant minor should move out of their parent's or guardian's home is a complex one that depends on the individual circumstances of the case. If a pregnant minor is considering moving out, they should seek legal advice to learn more about their rights and options.