Oklahoma Governor Stitt has endorsed Lawton Mayor Booker for his approach to homelessness, combining compassion and law enforcement for public safety.

Oklahoma Superintendent Ryan Walters promotes conservative TPUSA clubs in high schools to combat liberal ideas, requiring three students for chapter creation, with state guidance and support materials.

Oklahoma's Attorney General Gentner Drummond reflects on Mike Gundy's departure from Oklahoma State's football program, acknowledging the coach's success and expressing optimism for the future.

AG Drummond announced the regional winners for Oklahoma's Outstanding Officer of the Year Award, acknowledging their exemplary service ahead of the statewide winner selection.

A.J. Krieger was announced as the new City Manager of Edmond, to start on Nov. 10, 2025, bringing over 20 years of city management experience to the role.

Oklahoma Rep. Tammy Townley becomes Vice Chair of NCSL's Labor and Economic Development Committee, aiming to influence workforce policy and support local economies.

Senator Darrell Weaver was recognized by AARP Oklahoma as the 2025 Champion for Consumer Protection for his work on legislation to protect consumers from cryptocurrency ATM scams.

Oklahoma Superintendent Ryan Walters announces a $3 million investment in tutoring to improve student literacy across the state, with both urban and rural educational programs receiving funds.

Oklahoma Rep. Nick Archer was elected vice chair of The Energy Council and is set to become chair in 2026-2027.

Oklahoma officials are considering an overhaul of the child welfare system, inspired by a study on a specialized family court model like Texas' Child Protection Courts.

Senator John Haste of Oklahoma has been appointed as Vice-Chair of the NCSL’s Health Standing Committee, looking to improve health policy with a focus on family outcomes and innovation.

Governor Stitt announces the completion of Operation SAFE in Tulsa, reporting the removal of nearly 2 million pounds of waste from state-owned properties and urging local officials to maintain the sites.

The Norman Utilities Authority received a $2 million grant from the OWRB for water and wastewater facility improvements, potentially saving customers $3.3 million.