Oklahoma State Treasurer Todd Russ urges the TSET board to use their $2 billion fund for shareholder activism, focusing on ideological issues such as anti-trafficking and opposing progressive corporate policies.

Oklahoma's Chief Operating Officer Rick Rose is set to leave his post on September 26, a move noted by Governor Stitt with gratitude and by Rose with pride in their joint achievements.

Oklahoma's OMES Director, Rick Rose, resigned amid controversy over procurement processes, with Attorney General Drummond accusing Rose of obstructing vehicle purchases for law enforcement, potentially under Governor Stitt's direction.

Oklahoma AG Drummond gets support from the Trump DOJ and 22 state attorneys general to enforce a state immigration law, seeking to lift a federal injunction.

Rep. Cody Maynard was named the 2025 Legislative Official of the Year by the Licensed Child Care Association of Oklahoma for his work in supporting early education and child care services.

The article discusses Oklahoma's challenges with a bill limiting initiative petitions, private prisons becoming immigration centers, civic engagement, and cuts to federal housing aid.

Rep. Nicole Miller of Oklahoma becomes Co-Chair of the NCSL Transportation Standing Committee, building on her role as Vice-Chair and previous leadership positions in transportation policy.

Rep. Chris Banning expresses concerns about mandating E-Verify in Oklahoma, citing potential burdens on small businesses, while emphasizing the importance of legal employment without stifling economic contributions.

Senator Lisa Standridge endorses Governor Stitt's Operation SAFE to clear homeless camps in Tulsa and urges its expansion to Norman for public safety.

Governor Kevin Stitt of Oklahoma launched Operation SAFE in Tulsa to clear homeless camps on state properties and address related disorder by cleaning up and enforcing laws, with options for assistance or legal consequences for the displaced.

Oklahoma's mental health department faces major budget cuts, resulting in over 300 mental health service contracts not being renewed. Financial mismanagement was also found, with the department unlawfully paying past invoices with current budgets.

Lawton prepares for an election on City Charter amendments and council seats in wards 3, 4, and 5, including a "True North Culture Statement" and extending employee probationary periods.

Senator Kristen Thompson of Edmond, Oklahoma is leading a study on the negative effects of food additives on health, economy, and the workforce, and is advocating for legislative actions to improve food safety and health outcomes.