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.

Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt discusses aligning higher education with workforce needs and proposes initiatives like tenure reform and apprenticeship expansion to prepare students for the job market.

Rep. Ross Ford filed HB 4103 to raise Oklahoma's homestead exemption to $2,315 and add five‑year CPI adjustments, with an effective date of Jan. 1, 2027.

The City of Moore, Oklahoma, is hiring for various full-time positions, including a dispatcher, public works superintendents, an animal control officer, and a fleet maintenance mechanic.

The Oklahoma Senate passed Bill 743, setting a mandatory 8-foot distance for protesters from worshippers at religious services to prevent disruptions.

OTRD rewrote the bidding rules for state park restaurants so operators can bid per park, offer seasonal concepts and negotiate revenue shares. Site visits begin Feb. 18; proposals are due March 23.

Rep. McCane introduces bills to improve Oklahoma education, including fair compensation for educators, capping superintendent salaries, and raising the minimum hourly wage for school employees.

House Bill 1484 — Rain’s Law — would require annual fentanyl education for grades 6–12 in Oklahoma and now sits one vote from passage in the state Senate.

A Hughes County couple sued to overturn Oklahoma’s rule that requires funeral-director licenses to sell caskets, arguing it blocks local businesses and raises prices.

A Senate committee advanced SB 1435 to bar insurers from using credit information to set personal policy rates, setting up a wider fight over Oklahoma’s rising premiums.