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Some community leaders are urging voters to say ‘yes’ to a proposed jail funding sales tax on Nov. 3. They say without it, public safety and criminal reform will be a disaster.
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Latest Oklahoma News
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Local headlines for Monday, October 19, 2026 -
Kali SpitzerKOSU's Oklahoma Music Minute provides a brief break from the news of the day to focus on, and celebrate, songs by local musicians and bands. -
Abigail Siatkowski/KOSUYukon residents could vote to keep or remove their mayor from office in the mid-term election. The city’s current mayor faces a recall election after drawing heavy backlash from residents over a data center project. -
Kent Nishimura/AFP via Getty ImagesPresident Trump's midterm travel blitz ahead of Election Day includes several red states he won easily 2 years ago, showing the electoral landscape is more challenging for Republicans.
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More Top Stories
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Local headlines for Friday, October 16, 2026 -
This Week in Oklahoma Politics panelists discuss -
An interim study examined ways to help defendants await trial outside of jail, from expanded legal representation to individualized assessments of their ability to pay bail. Officials say reforms could reduce costs and improve constitutional protections. -
Oklahoma medical marijuana packaging will soon look different. State leaders say the changes will make medical cannabis less appealing to children. -
As renewable energy companies look to Oklahoma to expand wind and solar production, lawmakers are considering changes to property tax exemptions for manufacturers to accommodate future energy needs. -
Two Osage Nation bills on data center operations and reopening the tribe’s defunct immersion school will not become law after Principal Chief Joe Tillman pocket-vetoed them. -
Muscogee Nation opened enrollment Thursday for Native Advantage, the first tribally owned Medicare Advantage plan in the U.S. -
An investigation into allegedly stolen Osage Nation property began after Principal Chief Joe Tillman’s chief of staff reported missing school materials to the Police. -
The FBI and U.S. Postal Inspection Service are looking into the mailings, some of which included an unidentified powdery white substance. -
Oklahoma County District Judge Richard Ogden decided Wednesday the original 2024 revocation proceedings against Summer Boismier were flawed by former state Superintendent Ryan Walters’ participation.
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