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Oklahoma bonds

Tulsa, OK — Right-Of-Way Arterial Bond

For Tulsa work affecting an arterial street, confirm the city's road classification and bond request before applying. This arterial offering is separate from the non-arterial option, even when both projects use the city's ROW construction application.

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Recorded state
Oklahoma
Bond type
Right-of-Way / Street Work Bond
Category
Contractors & construction

What this bond does

Match the bond required for arterial right-of-way work within the City of Tulsa. The accepted condition and required amount need confirmation from the city before issuance.

Who needs it
Contractors or permit applicants whose Tulsa ROW work involves an arterial street, including an opening, bore or traffic restriction identified in the city application.
Who it protects
Use the city's required arterial bond condition to identify the beneficiary and secured duties. A construction-permit application does not by itself establish that this bond guarantees the entire project or supplies liability insurance.

Your bond option

This is the option on record for this bond.

The bond amount describes the limit of the bond obligation, not the price. A listed amount does not establish what the requesting party requires. The premium is what you pay and must be confirmed for the actual option. An E&O limit, where listed, is separate errors and omissions insurance.

Confirm the arterial designation and full scope

Tulsa's ROW Minor Construction Permit Application asks separately whether a street/alley will be cut and whether traffic will be blocked. Both sections distinguish arterial from non-arterial streets. Give the city the street name, cut dimensions and lane restrictions.

Minor in the application title is not confirmation that a street is non-arterial. Have the reviewing office confirm the classification and whether this arterial offering matches all affected streets.

Prepare the permit attachments and bond condition

The application calls for site drawings, traffic-control plans for lane closures, insurance evidence and bond information. Bore drawings must show proposed construction and nearby utilities. Keep the bond condition separate from the certificate of insurance.

Ask ROW permit staff for the accepted arterial bond form, sum, effective period and coverage. The catalog option does not state an amount or term, and the full governing bond condition was not available in the reviewed application. Do not borrow a public-bid project's performance or maintenance forms.

Apply for the bond, then complete city authorization

Purchase Now opens Propeller's existing Tulsa Right-of-Way Arterial Bond application. Supply the legal contractor name, confirmed road category and city security request. Review the issued condition before delivering bond information with the permit material.

The city application identifies a permit inspector and requires advance inspection calls. It also has specific pavement-restoration and escrow provisions depending on the project and restoration contractor. Follow the city's instructions for your work; bond issuance does not replace a permit, inspection arrangements or required restoration funding.

Sources

Have these ready

  1. Identify every affected Tulsa street and confirm arterial classification.
  2. Prepare the work location, cut dimensions, plans and traffic effects.
  3. Obtain the accepted arterial condition, amount and required dates.
  4. Check the issued bond and submit the city's separate permit attachments.

Questions about this bond

Does Minor Construction mean the non-arterial bond is sufficient?

No. The application separately distinguishes arterial and non-arterial streets. Use the classification and condition confirmed by Tulsa.

Can I use the same bond as a county utility project?

Do not assume so. This offering names the City of Tulsa arterial ROW category. A Tulsa County request is a different recipient and must be matched separately.

Does the bond pay the city's required restoration escrow?

Do not treat it as a substitute. The application has separate restoration and escrow provisions. Ask the city which requirements apply to your project.

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