Rep. Molly Jenkins questions the legality of Oklahoma's closed-door legislative pay raise meeting, proposing a bill for public approval of future increases.

Mother Viola Fletcher, one of the last survivors of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre, has passed away at 111, as announced by the Oklahoma Legislative Black Caucus.

Oklahoma Governor Stitt reaffirms his commitment to enforcing wildlife laws equally, amid discussions on the state's conservation efforts and legal interpretations influenced by political donations.

Oklahoma's Attorney General Drummond disputes Governor Stitt's claims about tribal hunting rights, emphasizing respect for private property and upholding legal tribal privileges.

Edmond voters approved Proposition 1 and 2, securing funding for city services. Officials express gratitude and commit to transparent, accountable use of funds for public safety, transportation, and infrastructure.

Anthony Michael Lennon was charged for not registering as a sex offender after faking a crime scene and fleeing in 2012. He was arrested in New York in 2025.

Cyndi Munson, an Oklahoma Democrat, has been named one of the 'Most Powerful Women' by OKC Friday for her leadership and dedication to social justice in Oklahoma.

The Oklahoma AG's office highlights the work of the Charity Enforcement Unit in protecting charitable donations, including securing a $400,000 settlement for senior care.

The Oklahoma Water Resources Board granted Duncan a $13.52 million loan for water infrastructure improvements, potentially saving the city $4 million over traditional loans.

Oklahoma's Supreme Court is considering SB 1027, which changes the state's initiative petition process, facing opposition from House Democrats who see it as an infringement on constitutional rights.

Edmond residents voted to approve Proposition 1 and 2 for city funding, maintaining the current sales tax rate for city services and road improvements.

Oklahoma legislators propose "Leo's Law" to mandate fentanyl testing in child-welfare cases after a toddler's tragic death. The bill aims to close current screening gaps and includes a potential fine to cover testing costs.

Oklahoma City Council names MAPS 4 Mental Health Crisis Center after the late legal figure Robert "Bob" Ravitz, recognizing his advocacy for justice and mental health.