The Oklahoma Senate passed bills to double a popular teacher scholarship and bar uncertified adjuncts from full‑time K–5 math and ELA roles; both measures now go to the House.

Lawmakers introduced bills to form a 2030 Complete Count Committee and create a Commerce revolving fund after officials sought $500,000 for outreach and address‑file work. The measures prioritize tribal outreach and early planning.

The Oklahoma Senate approved SB1238, reclassifying domestic abuse in front of children as a felony with 1–5 years behind bars and up to a $7,000 fine. The bill now heads to the House.

HB 3380 would require DHS to publish an annual child-welfare scorecard and modernize data systems; it cleared its first House committee and now heads to the House floor.

The Oklahoma Attorney General says there isn't enough evidence to charge Oklahoma County Commissioner Myles Davidson after a review of a 2025 sexual‑battery probe. Civil and political questions remain as critics watch next steps.

A federal judge denied Gov. Kevin Stitt’s motion to intervene in the Muscogee Nation v. City of Tulsa case, keeping the city‑tribe settlement intact while state courts weigh in. The ruling preserves referrals of municipal cases to tribal court for now.

Lawmakers advanced a package to remake Oklahoma’s tobacco trust, shifting control and steering earnings toward scholarships — a move public‑health groups say would gut prevention funding.

A House panel advanced HB2425 to restructure Oklahoma's election calendar, moving primaries to March, runoffs to June and candidate filings to December.

A year after a Feb. 4, 2025 resource-allocation study, Norman firefighters say the city hasn't acted on recommendations to add staff and update stations; the city cites cost constraints.

House Bill 3975 would create a state program, committee and revolving fund to manage Oklahoma's $223M Rural Health Transformation award and require public reporting.

Moore voters will decide April 7 on a one‑cent sales tax that city leaders say would raise the rate to 9.5% and generate roughly $12 million annually for roads, sewers and public safety.

Lawmakers advanced constitutional measures that would bar courts from considering Sharia and international law, prompting pushback from CAIR and legal warnings.

A new Oklahoma measure would add "grooming" to child‑abuse law as a Class B6 felony with up to 10 years behind bars and a $10,000 minimum fine; the bill is now in Senate committee.