The Oklahoma Senate passed a resolution to honor over 33,000 state employees, acknowledging their dedication and remembering those lost in duty, including Jaden Jackson from ODOT.

Oklahoma Senate passes two bills on property rights and Medicaid reform, introduced by Senator Todd Gollihare, potentially influencing wider state policies.

Sheriff Mike Wood of Pottawatomie County, along with other officials, partook in Read Across America, promoting reading among youth through school visits, as shown on the Sheriff's Office Facebook page.

Oklahoma City approves a $900 million contract for a new arena to house the Thunder, focusing on sports and entertainment and aiming to enhance the city's cultural presence.

Oklahoma House passes the "Fighting Chance for Firefighters Act" to extend health benefits to firefighters, including cancer screenings, acknowledging their increased cancer risk.

Oklahoma Senate passed SB 523, allowing law enforcement broader jurisdiction for events like the 2028 Olympics in Oklahoma City, aiming to enhance cooperation and security.

The Oklahoma House passed a bill requiring chemical castration for certain sex offenders before parole, prompted by a tragic event where a released offender committed murder.

Rep. Steve Bashore's bill to end Oklahoma's minimum 6% retail markup passes the House and heads to the Senate, aiming to lower prices and update a 1949 policy.

Norman Public Schools will acquire Whittier and Irving Middle Schools' recreation centers from the City of Norman, maintaining a partnership for afterschool programs and enhancing community services.

Oklahoma County Sheriff Tommie Johnson III emphasizes transparency by detailing January expenditures and discussing the hiring of a lobbying firm to advocate for beneficial state legislation.

Oklahoma City is getting its own MONOPOLY edition featuring local landmarks, with citizen input for game content and sponsorship opportunities for local businesses. Mayor Holt and Visit OKC will officially celebrate the announcement.

A report highlights various socioeconomic issues in Oklahoma, including high poverty rates, the need to raise the minimum wage, and the impact of tax revenue policies. It also discusses the Dental Therapy Act and concerns over dark money in politics.

The Ward 7 seat in Oklahoma City is set for a runoff election between Camal Pennington and John A. Pettis, Jr. on April 1, following the promotion of former representative Nikki Nice to the Oklahoma Senate.