Edmond residents may soon receive water from Oklahoma City, leading to changes in disinfection methods that could affect home kidney dialysis machines and aquariums, prompting the city to advise those with medical or aquatic concerns.

Oklahoma has passed Senate Bill 269, aimed at becoming a leader in carbon capture by regulating Class VI CO2 injection wells through the Oklahoma Corporation Commission, without offering tax credits to companies.

Oklahoma's HB1678 sets clear rules for tie elections, preserving the random drawing method but adding transparency with uniform procedures and public oversight, effective from November 1, 2025.

The SBA offers low-interest loans for Cleveland County disaster recovery, with rates from 2.75% to 4% and up to $500,000 loan maximums for various damages.

Oklahoma passed HB1460 and HB1462 to reform court fees, aiming to alleviate financial burdens on low-income individuals and prioritize victim restitution.

Oklahoma's HB 2147, supported by Rep. Lay, grants more power to cities for enforcing building codes, targeting dilapidated properties to enhance safety and revitalization.

Oklahoma lawmakers overrode Governor Stitt's veto on a bill enhancing access to advanced breast cancer screenings, ensuring insurance coverage for women with dense breast tissue.

Oklahoma House Democrats passed SCR 12 to remove Allie Friesen as ODMHSAS Commissioner, addressing financial instability and mismanagement within the department.

Oklahoma's House Bill 1178 becomes law, refining the definition of service animals and introducing penalties for falsely claiming pets as service animals.

The Oklahoma legislature overrode the Governor's veto on HB 1137, ensuring funding for the Office of Liaison for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Persons.

Senate Democratic Leader Julia Kirt reviewed the 2025 session outcomes, praising successes like extended maternity leave and dyslexia support, while criticizing failures like ignoring teacher shortages and transparency issues.

Oklahoma Senator Todd Gollihare celebrates the passage of HB 2752, designed to strengthen landowner rights against eminent domain claims by utilities.

Oklahoma Senate Pro Tem Paxton criticized Governor Stitt for targeting the spouse of Senator Rosino, calling it disgraceful and a distraction from real issues.