This bill approves permanent rule changes proposed by the Oklahoma Uniform Building Code Commission regarding building codes. It authorizes the adoption of these specific updates to the state's administrative regulations for construction standards. The legislation also directs the Secretary of State to send copies of the resolution to the Governor and the editor of The Oklahoma Register.
This bill approves two specific permanent rules proposed by the Oklahoma Health Care Authority regarding its administrative regulations. By passing this resolution, the state legislature formally accepts these rules, which are scheduled to be published in the official state register. The legislation also instructs the Secretary of State to send copies of the approval to the Governor and the editor of the Oklahoma Register. This action allows the proposed regulations to become effective without requiring further legislative debate or modification.
This Oklahoma legislative bill approves specific permanent rules proposed by various state business and commerce agencies, including the Accountancy Board, Insurance Department, and Motor Vehicle Commission. The resolution makes these rules effective for all agencies except the Uniform Building Code Commission, where only certain changes in Chapter 20 are excluded. By adopting these rules, the Legislature formalizes administrative guidelines that regulate professions, industries, and licensing requirements across the state. The bill also instructs the Secretary of State to send copies of the resolution to the Governor and the editor of The Oklahoma Register for official publication.
This bill approves specific proposed rule changes submitted by the Oklahoma Office of Management and Enterprise Services. The resolution authorizes updates to administrative codes related to state management and enterprise services. It directs the Secretary of State to send copies of the approval to the Governor and the editor of The Oklahoma Register.
This Senate resolution grants the President Pro Tempore specific authority to manage Senate property and operations during the 2026 legislative break. It allows the leader to hire staff, approve necessary repairs and purchases for Senate facilities, and authorize reimbursement for official expenses incurred by members and employees. Additionally, the resolution restricts access to Senate offices and chambers to private groups or state agencies without the President Pro Tempore's consent and permits the appointment of interim committees. These measures are designed to ensure the protection of Senate assets and the continuity of essential duties while the legislature is not in session.
This Oklahoma legislative bill approves specific permanent administrative rules proposed by various state agencies, including the Department of Aerospace and Aeronautics, the Department of Consumer Credit, and the Office of Management and Enterprise Services. The resolution makes these rules effective for all agencies listed, provided they were filed on or before February 1, 2026, with the notable exception of certain proposed changes by the Long-Range Capital Planning Commission. To finalize the process, the bill directs the Secretary of State to send copies of the resolution to the Governor and the editor of The Oklahoma Register.
This legislative bill approves permanent administrative rules proposed by various Oklahoma state health-related agencies, including boards for medical, nursing, and behavioral health licensure, as well as the Department of Human Services. While most rules are approved in full, the bill specifically excludes a list of proposed regulations from the Oklahoma Health Care Authority, leaving those particular rules inactive. The resolution applies only to rules filed on or before February 1, 2026, and directs the Secretary of State to send copies of the document to the Governor and the editor of the official state register.
This bill approves specific permanent rules created by the Oklahoma Health Care Authority that govern how Medicaid funds are managed. The rules cover various administrative procedures and operational standards for the state's healthcare program. If passed, these regulations will become official guidelines for the agency responsible for administering Medicaid in Oklahoma. The measure also directs the Secretary of State to send copies of the resolution to the Governor and a state publication.
This Oklahoma joint resolution approves proposed permanent administrative rules from six state education agencies before February 1, 2026. The bill directly affects the State Department of Education, Office of Educational Quality and Accountability, State Regents for Higher Education, Teachers' Retirement System, Statewide Charter School Board, and Department of Career and Technology Education. By approving these rules, the Legislature allows the agencies to implement their proposed regulations without further legislative review. The resolution also directs the Secretary of State to send copies to the Governor and the editor of The Oklahoma Register for official publication.
HB 3004 extends the expiration date of Oklahoma's Board of Examiners in Optometry from July 1, 2026, to July 1, 2027, ensuring the board continues operating under the state's Sunset Law without automatic termination. The board, which regulates optometrists' licensing and practice standards in Oklahoma, must maintain four licensed optometrists with five years of in-state practice experience and one lay member appointed by the Governor. This bill does not alter the board's duties or licensing requirements but delays its sunset to provide continuity. It becomes effective July 1, 2026, with an emergency clause allowing immediate implementation.
HB 3021 establishes new curriculum standards for Oklahoma public schools, requiring all students to complete a 23-unit graduation curriculum starting in the 2025-2026 school year. It mandates specific content in subjects like requiring equal focus on classic literature and nonfiction in English, studying key historical documents (including the U.S. Constitution), and mastering standard math algorithms and Euclidean geometry. The bill creates a process for schools to request "nonstandard course waivers" for alternative courses, while ensuring technology center courses meet state standards and can count toward graduation. This directly affects Oklahoma public high school students and districts by standardizing graduation requirements and expanding options for course approval.
HB 4423 requires the Oklahoma Health Care Authority to verify the immigration status of all Medicaid applicants using the federal SAVE system (or its successor) before approving benefits. It specifically mandates that the Authority notify U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) if an applicant's status cannot be verified as lawful. This applies to all applicants, including adults applying for child-only Medicaid benefits on behalf of a child. The bill takes effect October 1, 2026, and does not change Medicaid eligibility criteria but adds a verification step for immigration status.
