News
A group of parents, teachers and religious leaders want the OK Supreme Court to block new lessons featuring religion, false 2020 election claims
A second lawsuit, this time appealing directly to the Oklahoma Supreme Court, aims to overturn the state’s new academic standards for social studies on religious freedom and
Filed Tuesday on behalf of more than 30 parents, students, teachers and faith leaders, a second lawsuit is challenging Oklahoma’s new social studies standards. #oklaed
A judge dismissed the first lawsuit against the standards filed by former Attorney General Mike Hunter. The second lawsuit was filed on behalf of 33 students, parents, teachers, and clergy.
Oklahoma Supreme Court is hearing arguments on SQ 836, a proposal allowing open primary elections for all voters.
As an Oklahoma Supreme Court ruling looms on whether voters will have the chance to open state primary elections to all, the state Republican Party is working to convince its members that State Question 836 is a bad deal.
Oklahoma Supreme Court Chief Justice Dustin P. Rowe conducted the swearing-in ceremony where the new members swore to support, obey and defend the Constitutions of Oklahoma and the United States. The oath includes a commitment against public corruption and a promise to faithfully discharge the duties of their office.
The State Republican Party claimed the state question violated their constitutional rights to associate one candidate of their party towards endorsement. They claimed open primaries would spur confusion among voters on who is a Republican candidate and who is the endorsed Republican candidate.
The Oklahoma Supreme Court listened to oral arguments from both sides of a legal fight over State Question 836 on Tuesday, a constitutional amendment to “open up” the state’s primary elections. The justices seemed reluctant to make a ruling.
Oklahoma Democrats adopted a new state platform over the weekend introducing a bold vision alongside electing new leaders at this years 2025 State convention.
State Question 836 proposes overhauling Oklahoma's primary election system, and is already facing a legal challenge.
Oklahoma lawmakers reflect on key 2025 legislation, preview interim studies on issues like childcare and sex trafficking, and prepare for the 2026 election cycle.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results