After nearly two years of tumultuous negotiations over car tag compacts, the Cherokee Nation and the state of Oklahoma have reached a tentative agreement.

The agreement follows a drawn out dispute over Gov. Kevin Stitt's concerns about the state's access to drivers' personal information.

After months of negotiations, Cherokee Nation leaders and Gov. Kevin Stitt announced Tuesday that they have reached a new motor vehicle tag compact. The tentative compact needs the approval of the Council of the Cherokee Nation and the Oklahoma Legislature’s Joint Committee on State-Tribal Relations.

With just weeks to spare before the previous agreement ran out, the State of Oklahoma and the Cherokee Nation have reached a deal on a new motor vehicle tag compact.