James Garner Avenue in Norman will be closed at Gray Street for reconstruction starting December 22 for about 30 days, as part of a local transport initiative.

Norman introduces the Visitability Building Permit Credit Program to encourage accessible housing, offering permit fee credits for features like no-step entrances and wider doorways.

Jamie Meyer, Norman's Deputy City Clerk, earned the Certified Municipal Clerk designation from the International Institute of Municipal Clerks, highlighting the city's dedication to professional growth.

Senator Brian Guthrie of Oklahoma introduced Bill 1252 to amend the state's Open Meeting Act, requiring a "reasonable opportunity" for public comment before government actions.

Oklahoma City employees donated over $613,000 to local charities through the Heart of the City campaign, marking a record in their philanthropic efforts.

Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt adds three new communicators to his team, ahead of the 2026 legislative session, emphasizing their Oklahoma roots and dedication to service.

Oklahoma Governor Stitt criticizes AG Drummond's politicized involvement in the lawsuit against ClassWallet and acknowledges Drummond's step back as a positive move for the state.

Oklahoma's AG Drummond is calling for withdrawal from a lawsuit against vendor ClassWallet, labeling it wasteful and baseless, and blaming mismanagement of pandemic education funds on Governor Stitt's administration.

Oklahoma Senate Pro Tem Lonnie Paxton pushes for further negotiations in the State of Oklahoma v. Tyson Foods case regarding poultry industry pollution in the Illinois River Watershed.

The City of Tulsa Human Rights Commission awarded Winnie Guess Perdue and Maybelle Wallace for their contributions to human rights, emphasizing their roles in Indian and African American affairs.

Senators Murdock and Kern were honored by the Oklahoma Rural Association for their efforts to advance economic opportunities and resources in rural and underserved areas, highlighting their ongoing commitment to supporting Oklahoma’s rural communities.

Oklahoma Senator David Bullard has introduced the Ad Valorem Reform Act of 2026 to abolish property taxes for residents over 65 and freeze them for other homeowners, relying on sales taxes for funding local governments and schools.

Edmond officials Sheila Briesch and Benjamin Curry receive professional accolades: Briesch earns CPFO certification, and Curry becomes chairman of OK911MA.