EXPLORE ENID · WATER EXPLORER
Four questions. Four different answers.
Rights, storage, use and flow are separate layers of the public record. Pick a mode below and inspect the evidence behind it.
RIGHTS
Who has a legal right — and since when?
The Kaw view is a filing-date chronology of current OWRB Kaw-reservoir-coded records. It is not a definitive drought shutoff order.
OKLAHOMA STATUTES · TITLE 82 §105.2(B)
“Priority in time shall give the better right.”
Those eight words explain why filing dates matter. Permit class, beneficial use, federal storage and actual Kaw drought operations can also matter.
8 wordsstate-right rulenot federal storage
That isn't actually a two-city question.
The public record includes multiple Kaw users. Enid is highlighted for local readers, but the chronology shows the larger system.
Show current records filed by
2024
10 visible
CURRENT KAW-CODED RECORDS
Chronology by filing date
Read the timeline carefully: permit class matters. The mixed-class chronology is not a literal one-through-ten cutoff queue.
Broader than the lake-coded list: stream-system records can include vested, regular and pending records beyond the 10 Kaw-reservoir-coded entries. This separate view avoids turning a database filter into a legal conclusion.