Oklahoma Senate Democrats invite public to "Capitol Conversations" for input on legislative priorities and policies, promoting transparency and constituent engagement.

Oklahoma City forecasts a warm and sunny day at 77 degrees, turning to cooler and cloudier weather with possible showers and thunderstorms by the weekend.

Norman is launching the Green Norman Eco-bration from March 22nd to May 18th to enhance environmental engagement, with diverse activities and workshops planned for community involvement in sustainability practices.

Tulsa is addressing severe winter weather by snow plowing and treating icy roads. Officials are urging caution and assisting homeless individuals, while trash pickups experience delays due to the freeze.

The Lawton City Council invites public input on potential amendments to the city's Charter, with an election set for September 9, 2025, to finalize any changes.

OKC Utilities encourages residents to round up water bills for the H2O program, aiding locals struggling with payments, in partnership with the Salvation Army.

Edmond city offices will be closed on Presidents' Day, February 17, but trash and recycling services will continue without interruption. Normal operations resume on February 18.

Oklahoma City weather forecast predicts dynamic conditions with fluctuating temperatures, including potential snow and freezing rain midweek and chilling temperatures persisting.

Norman Emergency Management is hosting an open house on February 15 to showcase their new Emergency Communications and Operations Center to the public.

Norman's annual rain barrel sale aims to save water and reduce runoff pollution. Residents can pre-order repurposed barrels and may qualify for free installation.

Senator Brian Guthrie advances two bills in Oklahoma: SB 20 for utility vehicles on certain highways, and SB 944 strengthening penalties against hazing.

Oklahoma's House Bill 1151, endorsed by the House Elections and Ethics Committee, proposes moving school board elections to June and November for better turnout and cost savings.

Oklahoma's House Bill 1087, designed to extend teacher salary schedules to 35 years, passed the House Appropriations Education Subcommittee, aiming to incentivize experienced teachers to remain in the profession.