The City of Tulsa's 2025 Water Quality Report confirms their tap water is safe, meeting health standards, with the full report available in June and online.

Oklahoma's new law increases compensation for the wrongfully convicted, reflecting criminal justice reforms but excludes health and tuition benefits due to a line-item veto.

Oklahoma honored the late former House Minority Leader Larry Ferguson at the Capitol, with Sen. Chuck Hall presenting an Oklahoma flag to Ferguson's daughter and remembering Ferguson's service and influence in state politics.

Oklahoma's legislature approved a bill to set up a Taiwan Regional Trade Office, aiming to strengthen international economic ties, now awaiting the governor's signature.

Oklahoma enacts Senate Bill 599, permitting the death penalty for child rape and life imprisonment for child molestation, as Governor Stitt signs the legislation into law.

Oklahoma enacts the Foreign Litigation Funding Prevention Act, requiring disclosure of foreign financial backers in civil litigation to prevent foreign interference in the state's legal system.

The Oklahoma House passed a bill to increase regulations on foreign commercial drivers, requiring a valid work visa, proof of citizenship, and English proficiency.

Oklahoma State Senator Brenda Stanley received the Oklahoma Thunderbird Medal, recognizing her service to the state's military community and veterans.

Oklahoma Rep. Molly Jenkins reaffirms her commitment to transparency in tracking education spending for non-citizen students, despite her amendment being postponed.

Governor Kevin Stitt appoints Dana Jean Hada as the new associate district judge for Custer County, emphasizing her legal experience and dedication to family law.

OKC Parks announces the opening of aquatic centers and spraygrounds starting May 24, offering summer water activities, with varying fees and schedules.

The Oklahoma Legislature passed House Bill 2764, which, if signed by the Governor, will reduce the top personal income tax rate and could eventually eliminate it based on state revenue performance.

The Supreme Court halted the opening of the first religious charter school, upholding the separation of church and state in public education funding, aligning with Oklahoma House Democrats.