Oklahoma Senate Bill 1833, led by Senator Kristen Thompson, aims to limit SNAP purchases to healthier foods and address the state's high SNAP error rate to avoid federal penalties.

Senate Bill 1393 in Oklahoma, sponsored by Senator Kirt, proposes the RESTORE Program to combat affordable housing shortages by incentivizing the renovation of underused properties.

OKC Utilities crews are repairing a 20-inch water main break on Memorial Road, affecting local traffic and water pressure, with repairs expected to finish by Feb. 11.

Governor Stitt awarded Commissioner Tim Tipton the Governor’s Medal of Valor for his dedication to public safety and named a training center after him.

Oklahoma City Mayor David Holt won a third term with 86.5% of the votes, becoming the city's fifth mayor to do so. His future plans include focusing on city development and public transit.

House Bill 3581 would make masking during riots a felony and raise penalties, after clearing a House committee. Supporters say it protects peaceful demonstrations; critics worry about free‑speech risks.

Oklahoma advances two AI-related bills setting governmental usage standards and denying AI legal personhood; a third bill aims to protect minors from certain AI interactions.

Oklahoma Governor comments on Expand Energy's decision to move its headquarters to Houston while pledging to maintain significant operations in the state. He emphasizes his commitment to improving the business climate in Oklahoma.

ODOT seeks public feedback on a highway improvement project for I-35 through a virtual open house from Feb 10 to Mar 10, 2026, focusing on traffic flow and local connectivity.

Oklahoma City Municipal and County District Courts are hosting a Warrant Clearing Event to help individuals resolve outstanding warrants without arrest. Transport is available, and reduced fees may apply for tickets issued before 12/31/2022.

Governor Kevin Stitt supports Expand Energy's decision to keep a workforce in Oklahoma despite its headquarters' relocation, and promotes business-friendly policies to attract companies.

Hearings at the Oklahoma State Capitol on Feb. 9 put two bills on track that would tighten rules for Oklahomans voting from abroad and delay voting by people with felony convictions.

Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt signs Senate Bill 743 to increase penalties for intentionally disrupting worship services, following incidents of disturbances at religious events.