HB 3899, titled the "Oklahoma Medical Transportation Act of 2026," is a procedural bill that names the legislation and sets its effective date without creating new policy. It specifies the act will take effect on November 1, 2026, and clarifies it will not be codified into the Oklahoma Statutes. This bill does not establish new regulations, funding, or direct obligations for any group; it solely serves as a formal designation for future medical transportation-related legislation. The bill is currently in committee review after being introduced on February 2, 2026.
HB 3954 establishes the name "Oklahoma Revenue and Taxation Policy Act of 2026" and sets its effective date as November 1, 2026. The bill does not describe any specific tax changes or policy provisions; it only creates a title for future revenue and taxation legislation and specifies when it takes effect. This is a procedural bill, not a substantive tax measure. No direct effects on taxpayers or specific provisions are outlined in the provided text.
HB 3596 allocates $2.5 million from Oklahoma's General Revenue Fund to the Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department for physical updates at the J.M. Davis Arms and Historical Museum. The funding covers specific improvements like building interpretive spaces, renovating galleries, updating signage, landscaping, and other associated work at the museum. The bill takes effect July 1, 2026, and is designated as an emergency measure to expedite the project. This is a straightforward funding allocation with no new policy provisions.
HB 3729 is a procedural bill that establishes the name "Oklahoma Firearms Act of 2026" and sets its effective date as November 1, 2026. The bill text contains no substantive policy provisions or mechanisms for firearms regulation. It serves only to formally name the legislation and specify its implementation timeline. As introduced, it does not affect any specific groups or create new requirements.
HB 3667 creates the name "Oklahoma Game and Fish Act of 2026" for a new law but does not change any wildlife regulations or add the act to Oklahoma's official statutes (it is "noncodified"). The bill solely establishes this name and sets its effective date as November 1, 2026. It directly affects how the law is referenced in official communications but does not alter any existing hunting, fishing, or conservation rules. This is a purely procedural bill with no substantive policy changes.
HB 3855 creates the "Oklahoma Firearms Act of 2026" as the official name for a future firearms-related law, with an effective date of November 1, 2026. The bill itself contains no substantive policy provisions or mechanisms - only naming the act and setting its effective date. It does not describe specific firearm regulations or directly affect any group. This is a procedural bill that establishes nomenclature and timing for an upcoming law.
HB 3623 creates the "Oklahoma State Capitol Security Act of 2026" as a procedural measure to establish a dedicated security framework for the state capitol building. The bill names the act, sets its effective date as November 1, 2026, and specifies it will not be codified into the Oklahoma Statutes. It does not detail specific security protocols, staffing, or funding mechanisms, as it serves primarily as a naming and organizational measure. This procedural bill directly affects the governance of capitol security operations but does not alter existing security practices or create new obligations.
HB 3924 names the "Education Reform Act of 2026" and sets its effective date as November 1, 2026. The bill text provides no substantive policy details or mechanisms, only establishing the act's name and effective date. It does not specify any direct effects on students, schools, or funding. This appears to be a procedural bill to formally name the legislation, with no concrete policy changes described in the provided text.
HB 3856 establishes the "Oklahoma Turnpike Authority Modernization Act of 2026" as the official name for the legislation. It sets November 1, 2026, as the effective date for the act. The bill does not introduce new policy provisions, funding changes, or operational requirements; it solely names the act and specifies its effective date. This procedural bill directly affects the Oklahoma Turnpike Authority by designating its modernization legislation.
HJR 1066 proposes a constitutional amendment to create a Board on Legislative Compensation that would set salaries for Oklahoma state legislators. The Board, appointed by the Governor and legislative leaders, would review salaries every two years. Crucially, if the Board approves a salary increase exceeding 10%, the Legislature must then approve the increase with a majority vote in both chambers before it takes effect. The amendment also specifies that the effective date depends on when the Legislature passes the measure relative to upcoming general elections.
HB 3939 allocates $10 million from Oklahoma's General Revenue Fund to the Oklahoma Department of Commerce for workforce development programs in the Tulsa Metropolitan area. The funds will contract with a nonprofit focused on charitable and educational work to partner with schools and agencies, aiming to eliminate barriers to equitable opportunities and economic mobility for all students. The bill directs these programs to include workshops and initiatives specifically targeting student access to economic advancement. It becomes effective July 1, 2026.
HB 3734 is a procedural bill that creates a title for future health care legislation without establishing any new policies or requirements. It formally names the "Oklahoma Health Care Reform Act of 2026" and sets an effective date of November 1, 2026, for any future related legislation. The bill itself contains no substantive health care provisions or mechanisms, as it is explicitly stated to be "noncodified" and not part of the Oklahoma Statutes. This means it only serves as a naming reference for potential future bills, not as a law with policy changes.
