Oklahoma's House passed a bill to increase daily foster care reimbursements by $5, marking the first raise since 2018 to aid foster families amid inflation.

The Oklahoma House passed Bill 1380 to reduce insulin costs, now heading to the Senate. The bill aims to make insulin affordable and accessible, reflecting Rep. Dempsey's own experiences with diabetes.

Rep. Justin Humphrey proposes legislation to abolish Oklahoma's Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services and restructure the Department of Corrections, amid scandals and failures in inmate mental health care.

Senator Jo Anna Dossett was honored with the 2025 Guardian of History award by the Oklahoma Historical Society for her work in protecting Oklahoma's history.

Oklahoma City earns top bond ratings from Moody's and S&P for the 17th consecutive year, highlighting its strong fiscal health and economic management.

Norman approves two new parks, Bluestem and Bishop Creek Eco Park, focusing on community recreation and environmental features such as stormwater management.

Trump administration's move to decentralize the Department of Education is supported by Oklahoma Senators Pugh and Seifried, who see it as a chance for state accountability in education.

President Trump signs an executive order to dismantle the U.S. Department of Education, prompting strong criticism from Senate Democrats, including concerns about impacts on student learning and civil rights.

Cleveland County issues a caution against burning due to high wildfire risk, with strong winds expected, despite not meeting the drought criteria for a formal ban.

Oklahoma Senate Education leaders support Trump's order to return education control to states, aiming to promote local innovation and reduce federal bureaucracy.

Oklahoma emergency services and charities host resource center on March 24 to aid wildfire victims, offering financial help, supplies, and health services.

Rep. Justin Humphrey defends his anti-doxing bill but warns of its misuse against lawful whistleblowers, calling for protection of both law enforcement officers and those exposing corruption.

The City of Oklahoma City is advancing a $3.2 million road improvement project for safer, smoother streets, with completion expected by early summer, weather permitting.