Oklahoma Rep. Scott Fetgatter becomes the leader for Tribal & External Affairs in the House, aiming to enhance relations with tribal entities and promote economic growth.

Sen. Seifried introduces Senate Bill 7, proposing the Oklahoma Teacher Recruitment Academy with a $10 million fund to aid students committed to teaching in shortage areas.

Oklahoma Senator Ally Seifried proposes Senate Bill 139 to empower school districts to ban student cell phone use during school hours to improve academic performance and mental health.

Oklahoma City reports an increase in sales and use tax collection for December, surpassing projections and demonstrating fiscal growth over the previous year.

The Norman Police Department mourns the loss of Master Police Officer Jenny Bryan, who passed away after a battle with cancer, honoring her bravery and legacy.

The Oklahoma Attorney General ruled that the county is exempt from city zoning laws for building a new jail, clearing a hurdle amid a dispute with Oklahoma City.

Noble is set to start its Winter Cleanup on January 13, 2025, coinciding with the polycart service, to collect appliances, furniture, bundled tree limbs, and more with certain restrictions.

Oklahoma considers legislation to protect child social media influencers, with provisions for financial trusts and the right to remove content for minors.

Pottawatomie County's non-emergency offices will be closed on January 1, 2025, for New Year's Day but will reopen on January 2 at 8:00 am. Emergency Services remain operational.

Oklahoma City and Oklahoma County failed to resolve a dispute over rezoning for a new jail and mental health facility, risking $40 million in federal funds.

Oklahoma House Majority Caucus Chair Stan May alerts about a phishing scam involving fake emails that may contain malware, wrongly appearing to be from official House accounts.

Oklahoma City officials set up a hotline for reporting illegal fireworks on New Year's Eve to keep 911 lines open for emergencies. Fireworks are banned in the city and violations can lead to fines and jail.

Oklahoma's Attorney General has awarded $18 million in grants to enhance law enforcement across all 77 counties, funding technology, training, and other needs.