The Oklahoma Senate passed SB80 39–3 to force earlier notice, public comment and hearings on turnpike plans. Sponsor Lisa Standridge says it could "sunset" dozens of dormant projects.

The Oklahoma House unanimously passed HB 2961, renamed the TSgt Marshal Dakota Roberts Gold Star Survivor Act, to waive tuition, fees and room and board for spouses and children of fallen Oklahoma service members.

SB546 gives Oklahomans rights to access, delete and opt out of targeted ads and data sales. The law targets large data holders and is set to take effect Jan. 1, 2027.

A records request and documents posted online show Oklahoma City Police Department lacks Flock-specific policies, prompting calls for audits, transparency and legal review.

Investigations show sealed records and shortened hearings in Oklahoma guardianship courts, leaving families with limited options and costly fights.

Oklahoma City's Human Rights Commission is recruiting volunteers to comb decades-old plats and remove discriminatory language from property records. City staff say the manual review could involve thousands of records.

Caney Valley Public Schools says it never signed an ICE 287(g) agreement after appearing on the agency's roster and then being removed. Advocates warn the listing could chill trust between immigrant families and police.

The Oklahoma Attorney General has opened an investigation into OkCity Crisis Nursery over alleged missed tax filings and possible violations of state charity law.

Three state representatives asked Oklahoma’s Supreme Court to overturn roughly $1.5B in utility fuel charges they say were already collected from customers.

The Oklahoma House passed HB 3722, requiring registrants to choose a party or mark Independent to complete voter registration. Supporters call it integrity; critics warn it could block primaries for those who leave the field blank.

The Oklahoma Senate passed SB 1948 39-5, limiting counties’ ability to ban private fireworks and altering sales windows; the bill now goes to the House.

Oklahoma’s Senate voted unanimously to let qualified experts testify about how trafficking affects survivors and to expand the Attorney General’s victim services. The bill now heads to the state House.

A rate study recommends multi‑year increases to fund Edmond’s multi‑phase water plant and wastewater upgrades; the City Council will review options and hold a public comment period.