Oklahomans will likely have a choice between getting a driver's license that meets federal security rules or obtaining one that doesn't, lawmakers said Wednesday.

The two types of licenses would be issued under a compromise bill the Legislature is expected to consider when it begins its yearly session next month.

The Department of Homeland Security has given the state five months to adopt standards that comply with the Real ID Act of 2005, which was intended to strengthen driver's license procedures nationwide to prevent terrorists from obtaining bogus identification.

If the state continues not to comply with requirements under the act, the Oklahoma driver's license will no longer be suitable to gain admission to a military base or most federal buildings after June 6. Commercial air travel will also be restricted in 2018 to those with a Real ID-compliant identification.