Rep. Ron Stewart, D-Tulsa, is leading an analysis of Oklahoma's parole system to improve rehabilitation and reintegration for former inmates, involving stakeholders' collaboration.

Oklahoma AG Gentner Drummond criticizes the state's managed Medicaid and demands action from OHCA to prevent collapse of pediatric care. He highlights reimbursement issues and calls for accountability from out-of-state MCOs.

Rep. Amanda Clinton of Tulsa highlighted the impact of data centers on Oklahoma's resources, with concerns about water use and power demand amidst economic growth.

Oklahoma Rep. Rob Hall leads an interim study on early literacy, seeking to improve third-grade reading proficiency with insights from experts and success stories from other states.

AG Gentner Drummond urged the OK Pardon and Parole Board to deny Tremane Wood’s clemency, citing Wood's continued criminal behavior and lack of remorse.

Jari Askins has been appointed as the Interim City Attorney for Lawton, bringing her vast experience in Oklahoma politics to the role while the city searches for a permanent appointee.

Rep. Trish Ranson led a study to create an Early Childhood Department in Oklahoma, drawing on success stories from other states and addressing local health crises.

Oklahoma legislators explore a potential civil judgment expungement system to aid victims of financial abuse, which currently lacks proper mechanisms for survivors to clear debts linked to manipulation and coercion.

The Oklahoma Legislative Latino Caucus will host a Youth Leadership Summit on November 8th, 2025, to foster leadership skills among high school students.

Oklahoma officials discuss the challenges in establishing a statewide emergency communications system, particularly in rural areas. They debate infrastructure needs, funding sources, and the importance of interoperability for public safety.

The National Weather Service predicts a week of showers and thunderstorms in Oklahoma City, with severe weather possible overnight and stormy conditions continuing through the weekend.

Oklahoma state Democrats highlight the severity of the federal SNAP funding suspension, stressing its impact on vulnerable populations, including the elderly and children, ahead of Thanksgiving.

Oklahoma lawmakers pledge to address potential SNAP benefit disruptions, with federal funding issues threatening the program's stability from November 1st, risking food security for nearly 700,000 state residents.