Oklahoma has sent swift water rescue teams and OEM staff to assist with flood response in Texas, demonstrating interstate cooperation and preparedness.

Councilwoman Mary Ann Hankins-Booker resigns from Lawton City Council due to relocation and to support the mayor, her spouse. Her tenure noted for neighborhood and infrastructural improvements.

Oklahoma reports a 15.1% increase in tax revenues for June, with a yearly rise of 3.3%, indicating positive fiscal health, driven by income tax collections and consumer spending.

The State Regents’ COLE celebrated innovations in digital education in Oklahoma, honoring individuals and university teams for their contributions to online learning.

Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt praised the state Supreme Court's ruling against race-based tax exemptions, emphasizing equal treatment under law and unity in the state.

Governor Kevin Stitt appointed Robert J. Getchell as a district judge in Creek County, highlighting his legal expertise and reputation for fairness. Getchell has a history in real estate law and litigation.

Senator Lisa Standridge welcomed U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to Oklahoma, endorsing the state's health campaign and SNAP program changes for better nutrition.

An Oklahoma report reveals budget mismanagement within its mental health agency, prompting leadership changes and legislative scrutiny for improved fiscal practices.

Oklahoma City's new ordinance allows for accessory dwellings to be built, aiming to increase housing options in parts of Wards 2, 4, 6, and 7, subject to a residential building permit.

Rep. Justin Humphrey of Oklahoma urges investigation into a child protection case where a child was removed from biological parents and placed with a same-sex couple, despite the parents meeting reunification requirements.

Oklahoma enacts 100 new laws affecting education, crime, health, and government operations, some taking effect immediately and others later in the year.

Oklahoma's new law extends the Oklahoma Promise Scholarship to children of public school teachers with incomes under 700% of the federal poverty level, starting July 1.

Oklahoma Senator Pugh is planning a study on improving school nutrition by engaging various stakeholders and promoting local, healthy food options to combat childhood obesity.