Oklahoma Senate approved two consumer protection bills aimed at increasing transparency in food labeling and legal proceedings, which now head to the House.

Tulsa's Mayor Nichols declared June 1 as Tulsa Race Massacre Observance Day, marking it 104 years after the event and aligning with his 104 days in office.

Oklahoma City CFO Brent Bryant has been promoted to Assistant City Manager, succeeding Laura Johnson. He has a long history with the city and will now oversee key departments.

Senator Grant Green issued a statement mourning the loss of life and destruction caused by statewide wildfires, commending the resilience of Oklahomans and first responders, and assuring continued support in recovery efforts.

Oklahoma House Bill 1076, known as the Food Truck Freedom Act, passed with an 85-3 vote to streamline permit processes for food truck operators statewide.

Oklahoma lawmakers celebrated Red Earth Inc.'s contributions to preserving Native American heritage during Indigenous recognition at the state Capitol.

Oklahoma House honors women in aeronautics on Rosie the Riveter Day, led by Rep. Marilyn Stark and the 60th Legislative Women's Caucus, recognizing their historical and ongoing contributions.

Oklahoma's House passed two bills proposing reforms to the state's Judicial Nominating Commission, including a constitutional amendment and updates to the JNC's procedures regarding membership and transparency.

Oklahoma's House passed a bill allowing retired teachers to return to public classrooms without a 36-month wait, aiming to address the teacher shortage.

Oklahoma's DHS exits oversight with the Pinnacle Plan, marking progress in the state's child welfare and foster care system, with continued commitment to children's safety and nurturing homes, as stated by state leaders.

Oklahoma Senate approves Sen. Ally Seifried's bill to restrict student cellphone use during school hours for the 2025-2026 academic year, leaving future policy decisions to individual school boards.

The Oklahoma House passed Bill 2854, allowing colleges to expand beyond geographic limits, facilitating innovation and accessibility in higher education.

The Oklahoma Senate passed Bill 676 to eliminate outdated commissions and language, aiming for a more efficient government, with Pro Tem Paxton leading the effort.