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.

Norman administrative offices close on MLK Day 2026, but essential services like waste collection and transportation remain operational. Recreational services adjust schedules, and community events are planned.

The Midwest City Fire Department has highlighted the importance of Rapid Intervention Team training on Facebook to rescue firefighters in distress during fires.

Norman Municipal Court to host a one-day Warrant Clearing Event on January 14 to assist individuals with certain municipal warrants, part of the Norman Resource Fair.

The City of Yukon, Oklahoma, announced holiday schedule changes, including early closures, adjusted trash pickup, and facility hiatuses for the New Year.

Oklahoma Rep. Woolley introduced a resolution for public oversight of state higher education funding, potentially allowing voters to freeze or suspend appropriations.

Tulsa's 2025 wrap-up showcases improvements in animal welfare, urban development, public safety, digital engagement, infrastructure, housing, and tribal relations.

Oklahoma AG Gentner Drummond was permitted to join a lawsuit against State Farm for allegedly undercutting insurance claims, a decision made by Judge Amy Palumbo.

Oklahoma City Utilities is complying with the EPA's Lead and Copper Rule by notifying residents about the material of their water service lines and updating its database.

Oklahoma's new law increases the state tax credit for adoption expenses from 10% to 15%, effective January 1, 2026, to reduce financial barriers for adoptive families.

Oklahoma's fight against poultry pollution in the Illinois River Watershed has led to a federal court ruling holding Big Poultry accountable and initiating a cleanup fund.