Oklahoma House Bill 2013, known as Dylan's Law, designed to aid epilepsy patients and educate about SUDEP, passed and awaits the governor's signature.

Senator Avery Frix commends the committee's approval of Jack Hodge for the Oklahoma New Motor Vehicle Commission, citing Hodge's automotive industry experience and community contributions.

Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt signed the "Behind the Meter" bill to spur economic development by encouraging companies to create their own energy solutions.

Hispanic Cultural Day at the Oklahoma Capitol featured a roundtable on immigration's impact, shifting focus from a large outdoor event to serious discussions on policy effects on Latino communities.

Oklahoma advances House Bill 1003, which proposes raising the age of consent from 16 to 18 while keeping the "Romeo and Juliet" exception for close-in-age couples. The bill, aiming to protect minors, now awaits the governor's signature.

The Oklahoma House held a moment to honor fallen officers, including Corporal Robert Sumner and Brian Keith Herbert, and will designate May 15 as Peace Officers Memorial Day.

The Oklahoma legislature's Municipal Carry Act, allowing city officials to carry concealed weapons in municipal buildings, awaits the governor's approval after passing both houses.

Oklahoma's House Bill 1516 raises the age for minors to enter into insurance contracts to 16 with parental consent, aiming to protect young Oklahomans.

Oklahoma's SB 658, allowing foster families to refuse children based on sexual orientation or gender identity due to religious beliefs, has been signed into law, criticized for limiting LGBTQ+ youth's foster options.

Oklahoma's $12.59 billion FY 2026 budget features tax cuts and maintains most agency funding, with a minor overall increase from the previous year. Some criticize its transparency and focus on tax reductions.

Oklahoma's leadership announced a budget deal focused on tax reductions, fiscal responsibility, and investments in public safety, education, and infrastructure.

Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt vetoed multiple bills, emphasizing his stance against what he views as government overreach and advocating for less bureaucracy and regulation.

Oklahoma's new legislation, the Shai Cooper Act, will make relative adoptions easier by potentially waiving home studies for qualified immediate family members.