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.

Oklahoma's Senate Bill 870, aimed at protecting youth in juvenile detention by mandating sexual misconduct reporting and imposing severe penalties for non-compliance, awaits the governor's signature.

Oklahoma House Democrats elect new leadership, with Rep. Provenzano as Leader-elect, Rep. Deck as Caucus Chair-elect, and Rep. Hefner as Vice Chair-elect. They express dedication to serve Oklahomans and outline their vision for the future.

Rep. Tom Gann criticizes Oklahoma Senate Bill 987 for promoting opaque government and corporate welfare, citing risks of closed-door decision-making and misuse of public funds.

Broken Arrow prepares for the third Oklahoma Memorial Trail Ruck-Off, a weighted ruck march to honor veterans, including Korean War veteran Major Clarence Oliver.

The Oklahoma Senate unanimously approved a bill, Neil’s Law, to protect elders and vulnerable adults from abuse, neglect, and exploitation, allowing them to pursue civil action against perpetrators.

Service Oklahoma offers extended Saturday hours to meet REAL ID deadline, while the BBB warns Oklahomans of scams related to the document's acquisition.