Oklahoma's Senate unanimously passed Senate Bill 652 to streamline the election schedule and potentially improve voter turnout, as spearheaded by Senator Lonnie Paxton.

The Oklahoma House unanimously passed a bill to include AI-generated revenge porn under current laws, extending protections against sexual harassment.

The Oklahoma Senate unanimously approved a bill to update the Tulsa Reconciliation Education and Scholarship Program, increasing income limits and expanding eligibility to descendants of the Tulsa Race Massacre.

Oklahoma Senate passes a bill for high-dosage tutoring and bonuses for participating teachers, aiming to enhance student learning and reward educators.

Rep. Kevin West's bill to end daylight saving time in Oklahoma failed in the House, continuing the biannual clock changes despite local support for locking the clocks.

Oklahoma House voted to extend state harm-reduction programs until 2027, improving services like needle exchanges and disease testing, and potentially saving millions in public health costs.

Oklahoma House passed HB2163 to add a public access counselor for government record requests, aiming to improve transparency and reduce court involvement.

Oklahoma Senate unanimously passes a bill to raise age of consent from 16 to 18 to combat child sex trafficking, with full support from all present senators.

Oklahoma's House passes the SAFE Act, aimed at increasing oversight and transparency of federal funds used by state agencies, awaiting Senate approval.

The Oklahoma House has passed a bill allowing state funds to invest in Bitcoin and other digital assets, positioning the state as a leader in digital asset investment.

Oklahoma's House Bill 1275, which aims to limit social media access for users under 16 and require parental consent for those 16 and 17, passed the House and moves to the Senate.

Oklahoma Senate passes a bill limiting where new homeless shelters can be opened, specifically not within 3,000 feet of schools in smaller cities. Existing shelters and those in worship places are exempt.

The Oklahoma Senate passed two bills, SB 991 and SB 942, aimed at combating antisemitism in schools and establishing clear definitions and policies to address discrimination against Jewish students.