Issue · Energy

Energy

Every energy bill, vote, and legislator stance in Oklahoma, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
22
2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Spencer Kern
82% support rate
Top opponent
Dillon Travis
11% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving energy in Oklahoma

Legislators moving energy in Oklahoma
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Spencer Kern
Spencer Kern Senate · District 31
R
Strong +
82% 28
Brenda Stanley
Brenda Stanley Senate · District 42
R
Support
79% 19
Dave Rader
Dave Rader Senate · District 39
R
Support
78% 32
Grant Green
Grant Green Senate · District 28
R
Support
78% 32
Chuck Hall
Chuck Hall Senate · District 20
R
Support
76% 17
DT
Dillon Travis House · District 35
R
Strong −
11% 9
David Bullard
David Bullard Senate · District 6
R
Strong −
19% 16
Jay Steagall
Jay Steagall House · District 43
R
Strong −
20% 25
Denise Crosswhite Hader
Denise Crosswhite Hader House · District 41
R
Oppose
21% 33
Jim Olsen
Jim Olsen House · District 2
R
Oppose
21% 33
Showing 21–22 of 22 bills

All energy bills

passed · Oklahoma · House Apr 9, 2025

HB 2312: Aircraft and airports; critical infrastructure facilities; removing certain exception; effective date.

HB 2312 prohibits operating drones below 400 feet over designated critical infrastructure facilities, including refineries, power plants, water treatment centers, pipelines, and telecom towers. It directly affects drone operators, requiring prior authorization from facility owners or operators to fly in these areas. Key provisions ban unauthorized low-altitude drone flights, contact with facilities, or interference with operations, with exceptions for government entities, facility owners, law enforcement, and FAA-authorized commercial operators. The bill takes effect November 1, 2025.
passed · Oklahoma · House Apr 8, 2025

HB 2402: Revenue and taxation; Oklahoma Advanced Manufacturing Incentive Act of 2025; time period; eligibility requirements; collaboration.

HB 2402 would create tax breaks and grants to attract manufacturers of low-temperature waste heat electrification technology (recovering heat below 200°C) to Oklahoma. Companies investing $10 million+ with 50+ new jobs would get up to 30% corporate tax breaks for five years (renewable), while larger investments ($20 million+ with 100+ jobs) qualify for 50% breaks. The state would cap annual spending at $8 million, with unused funds rolling over, and prioritize grants for facilities in economic development zones or energy-sector projects. Manufacturers must meet specific technology standards, submit job/investment plans, and report annually on progress to the Oklahoma Department of Commerce.
Showing 21 to 22 of 22 bills