Oklahoma Governor signed House Bill 1364 to include AI-generated explicit material in revenge porn laws, making its distribution a misdemeanor from November 1st.

Oklahoma's Governor signed 'Lauria and Ashley's Law' to enforce murderers to serve 85% of sentences, spurred by the 1999 Bible-Freeman case, blocking parole for good behavior.

Oklahoma enacted the Food Truck Freedom Act, simplifying statewide licensing for food truck operators and reducing bureaucratic hurdles while maintaining health and safety standards.

Oklahoma's Senate approved a task force to end subminimum wages for people with disabilities, led by Democratic Leader Julia Kirt. The task force aims to transition toward equitable pay by November 1, 2027.

Oklahoma Rep. Tom Gann and lawmakers can appeal against a utility rate increase following the state Supreme Court's decision, despite Oklahoma Ethics Commission's earlier dismissal of a related complaint.

Oklahoma has enacted SB 500, prohibiting state contracts with companies that discriminate against the firearms industry, reflecting its defense of Second Amendment rights.

Senator Carri Hicks was named the 2025 Oklahoma Legislator of the Year for her work aiding National Guard members' education through the Oklahoma National Guard CareerTech Assistance Act.

Oklahoma Senate passes the Emerson Kate Cole Act to improve allergy protocols in schools, necessitating emergency response training and immediate action during allergic reactions.

Oklahoma Sen. Mann introduces a resolution urging Texas to continue funding for the Heartland Flyer rail service, vital for regional travel and economic ties since 1999.

Oklahoma Senate approves a bill allowing military police service to qualify for running as county sheriff, recognizing the skills and leadership obtained during military service.

Oklahoma honors Richard D. Lawrence with the Oklahoma Cross of Valor for his wartime valor and community service.

Oklahoma's governor vetoed a funding bill for MMIP on Indigenous Peoples Awareness Day, prompting disappointment and resolve from supporters, including Rep. Ron Stewart.

Edmond welcomed a new mayor, Mark A. Nash, and councilmembers Preston Watterson and Phillip Fraim following the April 1 election. They joined the City Council and will serve staggered terms.