The Oklahoma House designated May 6-12 as National Nurses Week, acknowledging the significant contributions of nurses, as expressed by representatives with nursing backgrounds.

Oklahoma's Legislature passed SB480, supporting private energy development "behind the meter," potentially attracting investment and boosting the state's economy.

Cardinal Robert Prevost became Pope Leo XIV, the first American-born pope, with connections to Tulsa's Cascia Hall, signaling a potential return to traditional Vatican practices.

Olympic wrestler Coleman Scott was honored by the Oklahoma House of Representatives for his sporting achievements and community impact, celebrating his career with representatives’ accolades.

HB1220, designed to protect Oklahoma utility customers from extra charges post-Winter Storm Uri, didn't reach the Senate floor for debate, creating concern over potential long-term costs for residents.

Oklahoma Senate Bill 491, enhancing transparency in public real estate transactions by updating the Open Meeting Act, passed and awaits the governor's signature.

Oklahoma House passes SB20 to enhance CDL standards, requiring proof of citizenship and English proficiency, and imposing penalties for non-compliance.

Sen. Carri Hicks secured Senate approval in Oklahoma for rWGS for critically ill infants on Medicaid, aiming to improve pediatric health care and rare disease diagnosis.

Senator George Burns hosted Leadership LeFlore County at the Oklahoma Capitol, recognizing their role in cultivating local leaders and emphasizing the value of leadership skills.

Oklahoma Senate voted to increase the age of consent from 16 to 18 to strengthen child protection laws, as per a unanimous decision led by Sen. Hamilton.

Oklahoma's Innovation Expansion Program is commended for creating 1,000 jobs and attracting an $82 million investment, with an expected $278 million economic impact.

Oklahoma City's General Fund collections from sales and use taxes fell short of projections and last year's figures, raising concerns about the city's fiscal health.

The Oklahoma House defeated Senate Bill 2, which proposed viewshed restrictions. Rep. Archer celebrated the defeat, citing the bill's threat to private property rights and constitutional integrity.