Oklahoma enacts 100 new laws affecting education, crime, health, and government operations, some taking effect immediately and others later in the year.

Oklahoma's new law extends the Oklahoma Promise Scholarship to children of public school teachers with incomes under 700% of the federal poverty level, starting July 1.

Oklahoma Senator Pugh is planning a study on improving school nutrition by engaging various stakeholders and promoting local, healthy food options to combat childhood obesity.

Oklahoma hospital leaders are warning about the severe impacts of Medicaid cuts proposed in Trump’s bill, which could lead to a loss of $873 million in reimbursements and threaten health care, especially in rural areas.

Oklahoma has passed a law for dyslexia training for educators, going into effect on July 1, with bipartisan support to aid student identification and support.

Rep. Emily Gise was named GOP Freshman Legislator of the Year by the OICA for her advocacy for families and authoring bills that improve pediatric care and extend maternity leave for teachers in Oklahoma.

Oklahoma Supreme Court hears arguments on State Question 836, which proposes open primaries regardless of party affiliation, potentially changing election dynamics.

Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt and U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. launched the "Make Oklahoma Healthy Again" initiative to improve state health.

Oklahoma National Guard members will get tuition assistance for licensure or certification programs at CareerTech schools starting July 1, thanks to a bipartisan bill.

Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt contests Tulsa's plan to give the Muscogee Nation exclusive policing rights over its members, citing safety and legal concerns, in light of the O'Brien decision affecting state authority in tribal matters.

Norman City Council passed the AIM Norman plan, addressing transportation, housing, and environment, after extensive community engagement and endorsements from the Steering Committee and Planning Commission.

The City of Tulsa and the Muscogee Nation have agreed on a settlement for public safety and jurisdiction, emphasizing tribal court cases and collaboration.

Rep. Fetgatter criticized Oklahoma's governor for calling Tulsa a "sanctuary city," arguing this rhetoric harms state-tribal relations amid a lawsuit, Muscogee Creek Nation v. City of Tulsa.