Tulsa awards $150,000 in arts grants to 20 organizations under Vision Arts 6, aimed at boosting the economy and arts scene, as highlighted by Mayor Nichols and supported by local voters.

The Oklahoma House passed a bill to modernize notary practices, including mandatory exams and record-keeping, to increase integrity and combat property fraud.

Mayor Monroe Nichols of Tulsa is hosting a series of community conversations in various city regions to engage directly with residents and address their concerns.

Oklahoma Rep. Nicole Miller is set to observe Autism Advocacy Day, highlighting the significance of support for the autism community and recognizing the efforts of advocates.

Oklahoma Democratic lawmakers oppose new social studies standards, citing politicization and lack of proper input in their development, and call for their reconsideration.

Oklahoma Rep. Ross Ford's bills to support sexual assault victims and enhance school hiring practices pass the House and face Senate review, including the creation of a SANE coordinator and rights for victims to know the status of DNA evidence.

Oklahoma City's Key to Home Partnership will present its State of Homelessness Address, detailing the 2025 Point in Time count and the city's strategies to address homelessness.

Oklahoma House passed a bill to reform court fees that burden ex-inmates, removing low-yield, costly-to-collect fees.

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.