Single-city placement
A unit set entirely within one city, under that city's rules and its permit office.
Why a job or event in Edmond, Yukon, Moore, Midwest City or another nearby city needs that city's own permit, and what to ask for.
Fastest: call (888) 351-0294. Or send this and we call you back.
Edmond, Yukon, Mustang, Moore, Midwest City, Del City, Warr Acres, Bethany, Choctaw, Nicoma Park, Spencer and Jones each run their own municipal permits. A permit from Oklahoma City does not cover a spot in one of them, and the city's own office is the one to ask. This page does not give a city-specific rule that the sources here do not support.
Oklahoma City is surrounded by separate cities and towns, and each one runs its own municipal permits. Edmond and Moore are large, Midwest City and Del City are on the east side, and Yukon and Mustang lie to the west.
Edmond is in Oklahoma and Logan counties and has a large amount of new subdivision building. Moore is south of the city, and Midwest City lies on the east side near Tinker Air Force Base. Each has its own municipal government and its own rules for the streets and for events.
The provider confirms which city governs the spot before the booking, from the parcel rather than the mailing address, since a mailing address in Oklahoma City can sit in a separate city.
Where a unit sits near a city line, confirm which city's services will respond, and keep the unit off the line where a stop or a route changes hands.
Confirm which city governs the exact spot, from the parcel, not the mailing address.
Contact the city's permit office and ask what it requires for portable toilets at the job or the event.
File the permit and the plan under that city's rules and keep the approval in the file.
A job on a boundary is filed with each city that governs part of it.
The provider confirms the spot and the permit before the truck is booked.
Edmond, Yukon, Mustang, Moore, Midwest City, Del City, Warr Acres, Bethany, Choctaw, Nicoma Park, Spencer and Jones each run their own municipal permits.
Each of these governs its own streets and events. A permit from Oklahoma City does not carry over to any of them.
Some of these cities are large and some are small towns, and the rules differ. The office in each place should be asked for its own requirement.
From the parcel record or the exact address, since a mailing address does not always show the city that governs the land.
The provider checks the parcel before the booking, and the site lead should send the exact address of the spot.
Where the parcel is close to a boundary, the county assessor's record is the reference for the decision.
Whether a permit is needed for portable toilets, how far ahead to file, what the plan must show, and whether a separate accessibility condition applies.
Ask for the answers in writing and keep them with the rental file. A written answer is the best record for the event or the job.
Ask also who issues the permit and who reviews the plan, since the two may be in different offices.
A job whose spot touches two cities is filed with the office for the part of the job in each city, and the placement is shown on each part so both reviewers can see their share.
Where the spot straddles a line, the provider and the organizer agree which side the unit's door faces and which side its route uses. The route side is the one that usually decides the permit.
The two offices are told about each other's approval, so a conflict between the two conditions is found before the job starts rather than on the day.
One file per city, each with its permit, its approval letter, the plan for that part and the visit log for the units in that city, with a cover sheet that lists them all.
A cover sheet shows the job's whole arrangement at a glance, and each city's file answers that city's questions without the others.
When a visit happens in one city, the log entry names the city, so the records stay clear.
The provider and the organizer keep asking in writing, and the job does not go ahead on that part of the site until the office has answered.
A silence from an office is not a permit. The question is repeated in writing with a date, and the unanswered part is left out of the placement until it is answered.
A short phone call to the office, followed by an email that repeats the question, is the usual way to get an answer on time.
A unit set entirely within one city, under that city's rules and its permit office.
A unit or event that crosses a city line, filed with each city involved.
A spot on a line where the parcel decides the jurisdiction before the permit is filed.
Edmond has a large amount of new subdivision building, so the placement there is for new lots and new roads.
Midwest City is on the east side near Tinker Air Force Base, and events and access near the base follow the base's own rules.
Yukon is growing quickly to the west, and its new subdivisions are checked against the city's current map.
Call any hour and explain what is going on. You get a clear price before any work starts.
Not sure if you're covered? Check your ZIP code.
The restroom and waste section of an Oklahoma City event permit file, built from the units, the count, the servicing log and the waste's route.
Delivery, placement and pickup of portable toilets across Oklahoma City, with the truck route planned for each district and the interchange traffic checked.
Placement planning for downtown and Bricktown's tight urban lots, where the curb, the loading zone and the truck's turn decide the spot.
The City's Special Events Office handles permits for festivals, parades, walks, athletic events and block parties on public rights-of-way, and for outdoor public events on private or City property.
Under Oklahoma's Department of Environmental Quality rules in Title 252, Chapter 645, septage includes material removed from a portable toilet.
No. Edmond runs its own municipal permits, and its office arranges any unit there.
Edmond, Yukon, Mustang, Moore, Midwest City, Del City, Warr Acres, Bethany, Choctaw, Nicoma Park, Spencer and Jones.
Use the parcel record or the exact address, and confirm with the city if the spot is near a boundary.
No. The sources this page relies on do not set out each city's rules, so each city's office is the one to ask.