OKLAHOMA CITY — There was one glaring exception to the dozens of bills and resolutions the state House considered on its final day of the 2024 legislative session — administrative
Law enforcement may not have gotten everything desired from this session, but advocates can celebrate a raise to state pension benefits and $18 million to subsidize county sheriff offices.
The Oklahoma legislature is wrapped up for the session, and it's up to the Governor to decide what becomes law.There's more than 350 bills that were signed into
"Though the state’s annual budget process was open to the public this session, it had a typical finale, with agreement reached only in the last few days." the editorial states.