Rep. Tim Turner, a former sheriff, expressed gratitude to law enforcement on National Law Enforcement Appreciation Day for their selfless service and sacrifices. He emphasized recognizing their humanity and their role in ensuring community safety.

Oklahoma City invites public input on federal HUD fund usage, hosting workshops to shape the 2026-2027 Action Plan for housing, development, and services for the homeless.

Oklahoma's House Bill 2992 aims to prevent residents from subsidizing the high energy costs of data centers, ensuring these facilities pay for their own electricity consumption.

Senator Spencer Kern of Oklahoma was elected as Secretary for the SARL Board to promote cooperation and policy development in North American agriculture.

Norman City Council held a study session on homelessness and development, reviewing a bond survey for a new shelter and discussing ordinance and Charter changes ahead of an April vote.

AG Gentner Drummond reviews a mosque project in Broken Arrow amid concerns about ownership and financing, and potential ties to the Muslim Brotherhood.

Rep. Cynthia Roe responded to a tornado in Purcell, Oklahoma, highlighting community resilience and engaging in recovery efforts with local emergency management.

The Cleveland County Sheriff's Office in Oklahoma reports successful outcomes from their Jail Garden Program, including a $5,429 harvest, plans for expansion, and benefits such as structure and teamwork for inmates.

The City of Lawton is renovating the pump house buildings at three parks to improve safety and reliability, with work expected to be completed by summer 2026.

The Norman Fire Department is warning residents of increased wildfire risks, offering prevention tips, and urging them to be prepared to evacuate due to dry conditions.

Oklahoma City's mayoral election is on Feb. 10, with voter registration ending Jan. 16 and absentee ballot deadline on Jan. 26. Incumbent David Holt faces Matthew Pallares in a nonpartisan race. Early voting will be available on Feb. 5 and 6.

Oklahoma Rep. Chris Banning introduced HB 2978 to standardize school library content selection based on the state's obscenity laws, aiming to protect youth and reduce conflict in material choices.

Oklahoma City's Municipal Court offers a fine reduction for old class "a" offense warrants issued before 2023, aiming to ease the financial burden and avoid jail time.