Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt highlights $19.4 million in savings identified by the state's efficiency division through modernization and waste reduction efforts across various agencies.

Oklahoma legislators are pausing to review storm chasing regulations proposed in House Bill 2426, considering public safety and offering licensing to professionals.

Oklahoma legislative subcommittee approved three education bills focused on improving math and reading skills, with measures for math proficiency screenings, dyslexia specialist training, and restrictions on virtual school days.

Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt forms a Wildland Fire Response Working Group to address wildfire prevention, response, and recovery after March fires devastated the state.

Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt criticized the Forestry division for allegedly withholding firefighting resources, demanding transparency and accountability.

Governor Stitt of Oklahoma issued Executive Order 2025-09, demanding state agencies to report on replacing full-time staff with contractors to ensure cost savings and reduce government size.

Oklahoma City has approved hosting canoe slalom and softball for the LA28 Olympics, including facility use and a $34.5 million guarantee, emphasizing sustainability and non-discrimination.

Oklahoma City hosts a waste collection event for residents to dispose of items like computers and tires, excluding items like TVs and business waste. Proof of residency required.

Tulsa representatives praised the educational progress of local schools, with 13 removed from federal improvement lists, highlighting the collaborative efforts of students, educators, and families.

The Oklahoma State Senate honored media pioneer Russell M. Perry with a resolution acknowledging his extensive contributions to the state’s media and civic institutions.

The Oklahoma Senate honors Russell M. Perry by posthumously confirming him as Secretary of Commerce for his 1999 tenure and acknowledges his media contributions.

Oklahoma State Rep. Mickey Dollens criticizes Senate Bill 1027, which he believes limits the public's ability to initiate ballot measures, as the bill moves through the legislature.

Jason Lowe resigns from the Oklahoma Legislature, expressing his gratitude for the service opportunity and reflecting on his tenure and future role as County Commissioner.