The Oklahoma Broadband Office (an arm of the state government), American Indian Chamber of Commerce of Oklahoma, Oklahoma Municipal League, Association of County Commissioners of Oklahoma, and the National Telecommunications
OK STABLE tax deduction enacted
OKLAHOMA CITY â Oklahomans who save and invest using OK STABLE, the state-sponsored ABLE Act program for people with disabilities, will be able to deduct contributions from their state taxes, State Treasurer Randy McDaniel announced.
The tax deduction is identical to the one offered for contributions to the Oklahoma 529 College Savings Plan and will be in effect starting with 2021 income tax filing.
The new law allows couples to deduct up to $20,000 in contributions per year from their state taxable income. Single taxpayers can deduct contributions of up to $10,000 per year.
Under OK STABLE, Oklahomans with disabilities can save and invest money without jeopardizing need-based benefit programs such as Medicaid and Supplemental Security Income. Funds in an account can be used for qualified expenses.
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February 23, 2021
The wait is over. After more than a decade of planning and a year of COVID-19 safety concerns, residents can tour Oklahoma City s new $288 million, 500,000 square foot convention center that was built debt free as a part of the City s celebrated MAPS 3 program.
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Self-guided, timed, socially-distanced free public tours will be available by reservation only between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. on Saturday, March 13. Up to 50 people will be allowed to sign up for each 15-minute time slot. Temperature checks and masks are required for entry. Sign up for tours at http://okccctour.register110.com.
The Convention Center is located at 100 Mick Cornett Drive in downtown Oklahoma City.