Oklahoma City announces changes to municipal services for Memorial Day, including no trash/recycling pick-up, free public transportation rides, and closures of City offices and facilities.

The Supreme Court stopped the creation of the first religious charter school in Oklahoma, affirming separation of church and state in education funding.

The Oklahoma Senate passed SB 1027 to reform the state's initiative petition process, introducing geographic and transparency requirements, and it awaits the governor's signature.

Bryan Logan has been sworn in as State Senator for District 8, serving parts of Oklahoma. He is a Republican with a background as a pastor, business owner, and agricultural leader.

Oklahoma City Council approves the MAPS 4 Beautification master plan, with a $32.9 million budget aimed at enhancing city aesthetics through gardens, public art, and a permanent beautification staff.

Oklahoma State Senator George Burns honored 8th-grader Jalyn Lundry for her agricultural advocacy and public speaking achievements with the Oklahoma FFA, where she was a state champion.

Oklahoma Senate Pro Tem Lonnie Paxton confirmed the wind energy bill, SB 2, will not advance this session due to it violating Senate rules after adopting language from a previously failed bill.

The Emerson Kate Cole Act in Oklahoma mandates immediate 911 calls after epinephrine use in schools and yearly allergy training for staff to better handle severe allergic reactions.

Oklahoma House passes HB2781, initiating the Reindustrialize Oklahoma Act for a $4 billion aluminum smelter investment, set to create 1,000+ jobs and double U.S. aluminum production.

Oklahoma House Democrats contested two bills on fiscal policy, arguing they don't meet residents’ needs and may harm financial stability, with concerns about federal funding cuts and unequal benefits.

Oklahoma Senate passes SB 889, requiring hospitals to publish pricing for services online, promoting price transparency and consumer empowerment in healthcare costs.

Oklahoma Governor Stitt has overseen a financial review of ODMHSAS, outlining needs for reforms and additional funding to improve mental health services.

Oklahoma's legislature passed bills to reduce regulations and enhance legislative oversight. Awaiting the governor's signature, these bills aim to recalibrate power, end Chevron deference, and require greater scrutiny of agency rules.