Sen. Dossett was named a 2025 Mental Health Champion by the Oklahoma Coalition for Advocates for Behavioral Health, alongside other legislators for their efforts in mental health reform.

Oklahoma City will host Canoe Slalom and Women’s Softball for the 2028 Olympics, with Senator Dusty Deevers expressing pride in the city's facilities and spirit of collaboration.

Oklahoma House passes a bill to raise the age of consent from 16 to 18, with unanimous support in a 91-0 vote. Rep. Jim Olsen and Sen. Shane Jett are guiding it through legislature.

Oklahoma's HB1168, passed by the House and championed by Rep. Crosswhite Hader, makes trafficking abortion-inducing drugs a felony, targeting illegal distributors while sparing personal use.

Oklahoma's House Bill 1163, aiming to reduce marijuana trafficking, has passed the House. It proposes lowering the aggravated trafficking threshold from 1,000 to 25 pounds and preventing late medical marijuana card defenses.

Oklahoma House Bill 1585, which aims to improve pharmacy technicians' training, has passed the House, requiring a two-tier training program for licensure and continuing education.

The Oklahoma Senate unanimously passed Senate Bill 877 to address deed theft by educating brokers and homebuyers about its risks and signs, with plans to make such theft a felony.

Oklahoma Senate approves Senator Coleman's bill, SB 990, initiating the establishment of a recall election process, now heading to the House for consideration.

Two sports betting bills have passed the Oklahoma House and are sent to the Senate, aiming to legalize sports gambling and address compulsive gambling.

The Oklahoma House passed a bill strengthening health care decision-making frameworks, allowing individuals to make or revoke decisions unless a court rules otherwise.

The Oklahoma Senate passed Senate Bill 871 to increase penalties for causing serious injury during police pursuits, with sentences ranging from five to seven years.

The Oklahoma House approved House Bill 1005, which tightens voter ID laws, with plans for free photo IDs for voters. The bill, led by Rep. Jim Olsen, passed 75-18 and now proceeds to the Senate.

Oklahoma Senator Todd Gollihare introduced Senate Bill 743, aiming to modernize laws protecting worship services from intentional disturbances, with potential fines and jail time for violators.