Over 100 Illegal Alien Truck Drivers Nabbed in Oklahoma Operation [WATCH]

Oklahoma officials revealed this week that a large-scale enforcement operation uncovered a significant number of illegal aliens driving commercial trucks with questionable or expired licenses.

The three-day sweep, carried out by the Oklahoma Highway Patrol in coordination with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), screened hundreds of drivers along a major interstate checkpoint.

NO NAME GIVEN: The Oklahoma Highway Patrol, working with ICE, arrested more than 120 illegal immigrants, where troopers said they found some truckers carrying New York state–issued IDs labeled “NO NAME GIVEN.” Many of the licenses were expired by nearly a decade.

New York’s DMV… pic.twitter.com/LRDRfX9v7P

— Fox News (@FoxNews) October 1, 2025

The operation was conducted at a port of entry in Beckham County, located just east of the Texas border, where eastbound semi-trucks are required to stop for inspection.

According to Public Safety Commissioner Tim Tipton, troopers and federal agents screened 520 commercial drivers over the course of the enforcement effort.

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Tipton said the results were alarming.

Nearly one in four drivers stopped were found to be in the country illegally.

“A quarter of the people that we came into contact with didn’t have legal status to be here,” Tipton said.

The sweep was ordered by Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt and targeted commercial vehicles passing through the port of entry.

While most drivers were screened during routine weigh-station checks, additional stops were made after traffic infractions, officials said.

The findings raise new concerns over how individuals without legal status are able to obtain commercial driver’s licenses (CDLs).

In some cases, investigators discovered licenses that were expired by nearly a decade or issued under a single name, making identification difficult.

Tipton stressed the potential dangers posed by unqualified or unlicensed truck drivers operating heavy commercial vehicles on public highways.

“You don’t have a minor collision with a commercial vehicle,” he explained.

“An 80,000-pound truck at 70 miles an hour isn’t going to be a minor crash.”

The Oklahoma enforcement operation comes just weeks after a fatal crash in Florida involving a truck driver who was later identified as an illegal alien from India.

Authorities said the driver made an illegal U-turn on a highway, colliding with a minivan and killing three people.

Officials reported that the driver had limited knowledge of road signs, raising further concerns about the licensing process.

In response to questions about how individuals without legal status could hold valid commercial licenses, New York’s Department of Motor Vehicles confirmed that the licenses in question were authentic and issued under existing procedures.

The discovery in Oklahoma has prompted calls for greater oversight of state and federal licensing practices.

Commercial driver’s licenses are considered among the most regulated credentials in the U.S., requiring strict testing and verification procedures.

The fact that licenses with incomplete or outdated information were in circulation has raised concerns among public safety officials and lawmakers.

See that star in the corner? That means REAL ID verified.

I don’t even have a REAL ID, too much of a hassle.

Under the law, you must present extensive paperwork.

How did NO NAME GIVEN get a REAL ID? pic.twitter.com/3PPuDXssYg

— Cernovich (@Cernovich) October 1, 2025

Tipton emphasized that the operation highlighted the need for ongoing enforcement measures to ensure that only qualified and properly documented drivers are operating large trucks on American highways. “The findings are deeply concerning for public safety,” he said.

The Department of Public Safety said it will continue to work with federal immigration authorities to identify and remove drivers who are in the country illegally or who obtained licenses improperly.

Gov. Stitt’s office said more enforcement actions are expected as Oklahoma moves to strengthen its oversight of commercial drivers entering the state.