This House resolution formally initiates the impeachment process against Dustin Rowe, the Chief Justice of the Oklahoma Supreme Court. The bill alleges that Rowe willfully neglected his duties and engaged in corruption related to grand jury proceedings in Payne County. By passing this resolution, the Oklahoma House of Representatives approves the articles of impeachment, which is the required first step before the Senate can conduct a trial to remove the official from office.
This Senate resolution expresses formal opposition to the proposed Inola aluminum smelter project in Oklahoma. It calls for an independent study of environmental, agricultural, and infrastructure concerns before the project can move forward. Additionally, the bill requires that any public support for the smelter be accompanied by a full accounting of financial incentives and subsidies. The resolution directs copies of this statement to the Governor and the Department of Environmental Quality.
This resolution officially designates the month of May as Asian/Pacific American Heritage Month in Oklahoma to honor the state's Asian and Pacific Islander residents. The document highlights the historical contributions of these communities, noting their roles in building the transcontinental railroad, serving in the military, and establishing local businesses and cultural districts. By recognizing these achievements, the legislature aims to celebrate the diverse heritage and economic impact of Asian/Pacific Americans within Oklahoma.
This bill prohibits mutual insurance companies in Oklahoma that were originally created by state statute and funded with legislative appropriations from changing their corporate structure to stock companies. The law mandates that any such company must first pay all policyholders the fair market value of their ownership interests before it can transition into a mutual holding company. Additionally, the legislation bars these specific insurers from pursuing any other structural changes while a court determines they are in the process of demutualization. The measure applies exclusively to entities like CompSource Mutual Insurance Company, which began with funds appropriated by the Legislature.
This bill proposes a constitutional amendment to remove the current state-level restrictions on Medicaid expansion from the Oklahoma Constitution. It directs the Secretary of State to place this change on the ballot for a public vote at the next general election. If approved, the specific rules governing Medicaid eligibility for low-income adults would be moved from the constitution to regular state statutes, allowing the Legislature to modify them in the future. The measure also defines key terms and requires the Oklahoma Health Care Authority to maximize available federal funding for these services.
This is a symbolic resolution (SR 24) introduced by Senator McIntosh to commemorate America's 250th birthday. It honors the role of faith and religious principles in U.S. history through historical references, including founding documents, religious practices in government, and figures like Lincoln and MLK Jr. The resolution has no policy impact or legal effect - it serves solely as a commemorative statement. It does not affect any individuals, groups, or government actions.
This Oklahoma House resolution expresses formal opposition to the proposed Inola Aluminum Smelter project unless specific concerns are addressed. The bill highlights worries about potential air pollution, impacts on agriculture and public health, and strain on local infrastructure like roads and emergency services. It directs that no public support be given until independent studies resolve these issues and a full accounting of financial incentives is provided. Copies of the resolution are to be sent to the Governor and the Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality.
This bill is a non-binding resolution that formally declares "Christ is King" to honor the spiritual heritage and faith of many Oklahomans. It does not change any laws or alter government operations, but instead serves as a symbolic statement acknowledging the role of religion in the state's culture. The resolution includes instructions to distribute copies of the text to the Governor, the Senate President Pro Tempore, and the general public. By stating it does not establish a religion, the bill aims to celebrate voluntary expressions of belief without infringing on individual rights.
This legislative resolution is a symbolic proclamation that declares "Christ is King" to acknowledge the spiritual heritage and faith traditions of Oklahoma. It directs the distribution of copies of the resolution to state officials and the public without establishing any new laws or policies. The text explicitly states that the measure is not intended to infringe upon individual rights or establish a state religion.
This Oklahoma legislative resolution establishes public policy regarding CompSource Mutual Insurance Company, a workers' compensation insurer created in 2015. The bill clarifies that all assets of CompSource Mutual are held in trust for its policyholders and prohibits the company from converting into a stock insurance company. It also specifies that any transition to a mutual insurance holding company must first compensate all policyholders with their fair ownership interests. Additionally, the resolution states that CompSource Mutual is not considered a state agency or part of the Executive Branch, while affirming the company's role in providing workers' compensation coverage to employers.
This resolution designates March 24, 2026, as University of Oklahoma Day at the Oklahoma State Capitol to honor the institution's achievements. It recognizes the university's status as Oklahoma's flagship school and highlights its academic, research, and community contributions. The Senate formally celebrates the university's accomplishments, including its rankings, enrollment growth, and impact on the state's economy. The measure does not change laws or allocate funds, but serves as a symbolic acknowledgment of the university's role in Oklahoma.
This Senate resolution formally recognizes Joseph Castiglione for his 28-year tenure as the University of Oklahoma's Vice President and Director of Athletics, the longest in Football Bowl Subdivision history. The bill highlights his achievements in balancing academic success with athletic excellence, including 26 national championships and 117 conference titles during his leadership. It also notes his contributions to facility development, fiscal responsibility, and national leadership roles in collegiate athletics. The resolution serves as a commemorative acknowledgment of his service to the university and the state of Oklahoma.
