Oklahoma has enacted SB 500, prohibiting state contracts with companies that discriminate against the firearms industry, reflecting its defense of Second Amendment rights.

Oklahoma Sen. Mann introduces a resolution urging Texas to continue funding for the Heartland Flyer rail service, vital for regional travel and economic ties since 1999.

Oklahoma Senate approves a bill allowing military police service to qualify for running as county sheriff, recognizing the skills and leadership obtained during military service.

The National Weather Service predicts rain and thunderstorms in Oklahoma City, with a 50% chance of showers today and fluctuating chances through Friday. Conditions will likely improve with sunshine and warmer temperatures early next week.

Service Oklahoma offers extended Saturday hours to meet REAL ID deadline, while the BBB warns Oklahomans of scams related to the document's acquisition.

A fatal accident in Muskogee County, Oklahoma, claimed the life of 56-year-old Bee Vang after his pickup truck was struck by a train. The cause of the crash is under investigation.

Oklahoma passed a bill for increased law enforcement cooperation in anticipation of the 2028 Olympics, focusing on inter-county operations and liability.

Oklahoma House passed SB 552 to protect biotech from foreign threats; the bill, awaiting the governor's signature, prohibits state-funded agencies from dealing with firms linked to hostile nations.

Oklahoma legislators filed a resolution to recognize May as AAPI Heritage Month, reflecting an effort to honor the AAPI community's contributions and heritage.

Edmond city's Intelligent Transportation System upgrades aim to reduce vehicle delays and collisions. The project, which started in 2006, is adding 19 more intersections to the network and will enhance traffic management by August 2026.

The Oklahoma House passed Senate Bill 105 to remove barriers for special needs students accessing scholarships, allowing immediate eligibility without prior public school attendance.

The House passed a bill for harsher penalties, including death or life without parole, for first-time offenders of severe sexual crimes against children.

Oklahoma's Senate Bill 758, aiming to limit public school virtual learning days to two per year, awaits the governor's signature. The bipartisan bill promotes in-person education and equitable learning environments.