For starters, you will be using one of our writers when you enroll, which is part of your tuition. You will have 6 months of no writer expense giving you plenty of time to solidify your decision to become a court reporter. Having to fork out $400-$1800 for a writer Day 1 at another program, or worse, having to buy

Oklahoma College of Court Reporting has been offering on line training since 2015 so we have a proven method of training. Because of COVID, we are currently offering only on line classes. Your in-person classes will be for interning at our court reporting firm, City Reporters, or another court reporting firm in your area. Courthouse interning is also available. Our

We currently do not offer government backed student loans nor FAFSA, but we do offer a simply solution to paying for tuition while you attend classes. We work with each student individually to set up a down payment and monthly payment plan that is affordable with no interest or credit check. We don't pry into your personal income or parent

Here are a few facts you need to know about community college/technical college training in Oklahoma. In the past eight years, four community colleges have closed their doors to court reporting training, most recent, Gordon Cooper Technical College in Shawnee and Kiamichi Technical College in McAlester. Rose State in Oklahoma City and Tulsa Technology Center both closed many years ago

Working as an official court reporter in Oklahoma starts at $53,000 with state benefits included. Working as an official court reporter in Texas starts at $85,000 - $100,000 per year.