During the investigation, the OSDH learned that the individual was in a public setting in Cleveland County while contagious, posing a potential risk to the public.
Potential measles exposure location:
Business: Logie’s on the Corner
Address: 749 Asp Ave., Norman
Date: January 24, 2026
Time: 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. (January 25)
If an individual visited this location within the date and timeframe listed and is unvaccinated, unsure of vaccine or immune status, or has concerns, they are encouraged to provide their name and contact information on this form, and someone from the OSDH will contact them between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m., 7 days a week, with further information and guidance.
Possibly exposed individuals who are not immune through vaccination or prior infection should exclude themselves from public settings for 21 days from the date of their potential exposure.
Additionally, if anyone is experiencing flu-like symptoms, fever and/or a new rash illness and has visited any of these locations during the identified timeframe, they should immediately exclude themselves from public settings. If an individual needs to seek medical care, they should call their health care provider ahead of time to report their symptoms and this exposure. Contact the OSDH Epidemiologist-on-Call at 405.426.8710, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., 7 days a week, to notify us of your symptoms. Individuals with measles are contagious four days before rash onset through four days after rash onset.
Per Oklahoma Administrative Code (OAC) 310:515, measles is an immediately notifiable reportable disease. If a health care provider, laboratory, or hospital suspects, tests, or diagnoses an individual with measles, the OSDH should be notified immediately. The Epidemiologist-on-Call should be immediately notified at 405.426.8710, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
If notification is delayed, the OSDH is unable to complete a timely investigation to determine a public health risk, thereby delaying any public notification necessary to protect Oklahomans’ health.
Delayed reporting also impacts our ability to confirm measles infection with testing.
The OSDH will share future measles case updates and public setting exposures on Oklahoma.gov/health/measles, as they are identified.
The Oklahoma State Department of Health (OSDH) protects and improves public health through its system of local health services and strategies focused on preventing disease. OSDH provides technical support and guidance to 82 county health departments in Oklahoma, as well as guidance and consultation to the two independent city-county health departments in Oklahoma City and Tulsa. Learn more at Oklahoma.gov/health.
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