Senator Todd Gollihare is honored as one of The Journal Record's "50 Most Influential Oklahomans" of 2025 for his impact in public service and leadership roles within Oklahoma.

Oklahoma AG Drummond issued an opinion stating that the state cannot prosecute tribal members for hunting on reservations, challenging Gov. Stitt's policy.

Tulsa's Safe Move initiative successfully closed three homeless camps and housed 55 people, significantly cutting the housing wait time from 220 to under 30 days.

Edmond's new AlertED system replaces CodeRED, offering quick, targeted emergency notifications on smartphones to keep residents informed and safe. Registration is required for these free, location-based alerts.

Oklahoma City announces holiday schedule changes, with city offices closed on Dec. 24-25, altered trash collection, and free public transportation on Christmas Day.

Governor Kevin Stitt of Oklahoma has announced leadership changes involving Mark Wood moving from the Tax Commission to OMES and Dan LaFortune stepping in at the OTC.

Rep. Emily Gise proposed an Oklahoma bill to eliminate state sales tax on baby diapers to help families cope with financial strain aggravated by inflation.

Tulsa Parks offers two Free Community Days during winter break, with activities such as basketball, pickleball, and crafts, aiming to foster community engagement and wellness.

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.