Oklahoma's Attorney General plans to monitor the natural gas market during a cold week to prevent exploitation and price manipulation, based on past storm issues.

Oklahoma's Governor Stitt announces an immigration enforcement agreement to collaborate with federal authorities, reflecting President Trump's secure border goals.

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 advances three bills to legalize sports betting, aiming to be the 40th state to do so, amid economic competition and legislative negotiation.

Sen. Bullard advances Senate Bill 961 to counter real estate deed fraud in Oklahoma, mandating owner notification upon new deed recording and engaging law enforcement for suspected fraud.

Oklahoma's Tax Commission seeks to recover $5M in misallocated school vouchers, with Senate Democrats pushing for public fund oversight in private education.

Oklahoma's Senate prepares for a tough budget session amid revenue projection declines, with Appropriations Chair Hall and Vice-Chair Haste focusing on fiscal responsibility.

The Oklahoma Senate Judiciary Committee approved Senate Bill 352, which requires energy projects over 300 kilovolts to obtain a certificate before using eminent domain.

Oklahoma City is hosting a hiring event for high schoolers and career tech students at the Oklahoma City Convention Center on March 12, with immediate job placements possible.

Rep. Brian Hill's updated Successful Adulthood Act, HB 2361, which aids Oklahomans exiting foster care, received committee approval, adding provisions for smoother transitions with essential documents and health information.

Oklahoma's HB2364, aimed at providing released inmates with identification to help their reintegration into society, passed out of committee, advancing the goals of the Sarah Stitt Act.

Oklahoma House passes a bill to limit students' use of personal electronics, like cellphones, in school to improve mental health and academic performance.

Oklahoma's Senate committee approved three bills to potentially legalize sports betting, involving mobile and in-person options, backed by committee leaders.