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2026 Regular Session · Adjourned

Oklahoma Legislature

Follow 6,006 active bills, 147 legislators, and every floor vote of 2026 Regular Session.

Adjourned
Ended May 29, 2026
Bills filed
6,006
this session
Bills passed
1,772
30% pass rate
Legislators
147
48 Senate · 99 House
Committees
58
active bodies

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Recent legislative activity

vetoed · Oklahoma · Senate Jun 1, 2026

SB 1894: Teachers; professional development programs; changing maximum number of professional development hours. Effective date. Emergency.

SB 1894 removes a 150-hour cap on required professional development for Oklahoma certified teachers over any five-year period, directly affecting all teachers in public school districts. The bill maintains existing mandatory trainings on autism, dyslexia, child abuse recognition, and racial/ethnic education but eliminates the previous limit on total hours. It also requires school districts to electronically submit annual reports to the State Department of Education detailing professional development activities, costs, and outcomes. The law takes effect July 1, 2026, and was declared an emergency to take immediate effect upon approval.
Aaron Reinhardt (R) Tammy West (R)
vetoed · Oklahoma · Senate Jun 1, 2026

SB 237: Ad valorem tax; exemption for manufacturing facilities; defining battery energy storage system; exemption; applications. Effective date.

SB 237 requires the Commissioners of the Land Office to make payments to certain counties instead of collecting ad valorem taxes from them. This change directly affects counties that currently receive tax revenue from state-owned lands and the state agency responsible for managing those lands. The bill establishes a new payment mechanism to replace the existing tax collection process, ensuring counties receive their share of land-related revenue. The legislation is currently in the early stages of review by the Appropriations and Budget committee.
Mike Dobrinski (R) Chuck Hall (R)
vetoed · Oklahoma · Senate Jun 1, 2026

SB 423: Medical records; access; eliminating certain health care provider duties; authorizing certain fees. Effective date.

SB 423 updates Oklahoma's medical records access law by establishing standardized fees for patients and their representatives to obtain copies of medical records. Patients pay $0.50 per page for standard records, $15 for printed x-rays, and $20 for x-rays on CD/DVD, with providers prohibited from charging for searching or preparing records for the patient. The bill excludes psychological, psychiatric, mental health, and substance abuse records from these provisions, requiring separate access under different legal processes. It also sets higher fees for third parties (e.g., $20 base fee plus per-page charges for attorneys), while maintaining existing rules for disability-related requests.
Dave Rader (R) Chad Caldwell (R)
passed both · Oklahoma · House May 14, 2026

HCR 1030: Concurrent Resolution establishing a legislative procedure schedule for the 61st Oklahoma Legislature.

This bill establishes a detailed schedule for the 61st Oklahoma Legislature, setting specific dates for when lawmakers must introduce bills, conduct readings, and adjourn sessions for both the first and second regular sessions. It directly affects all members of the House of Representatives and the Senate by creating mandatory deadlines, such as requiring bill introductions by mid-January and final passage by late May. While the resolution sets these strict timelines to organize legislative work, it includes several exceptions that allow certain types of bills, including budget measures and emergency legislation, to bypass these deadlines. Additionally, the schedule permits exemptions for specific bills if approved by a two-thirds vote in either chamber or both chambers.
Julie Daniels (R) Josh West (R)
passed · Oklahoma · House May 14, 2026

HJR 1101: Joint Resolution; Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority; approving certain proposed permanent rules; directing distribution.

This bill approves specific permanent rules proposed by the Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority, which will govern how medical marijuana is regulated in the state. By signing off on these rules, the legislature allows the authority to enforce new guidelines for medical marijuana programs. The resolution also instructs the Secretary of State to send copies of the approved rules to the Governor and the editor of The Oklahoma Register.
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Recently passed

Bills that made it through

signed · Oklahoma · Senate May 29, 2026

SB 1531: Aerospace, aircraft, and aviation infrastructure; authorizing the Oklahoma Department of Aerospace and Aeronautics to take certain actions. Effective date.

SB 1531 establishes the Oklahoma Department of Aerospace and Aeronautics as a state clearinghouse for drone (UAS) and advanced air mobility (AAM) technology. The bill authorizes the department to coordinate drone/AAM infrastructure development by maintaining registries for state agency drones and training programs, planning vertiport sites, creating detection systems, and partnering with cities, counties, and federal agencies. It directly affects state agencies using drones, educational institutions offering drone training, and local governments developing drone infrastructure. The law aims to streamline Oklahoma’s integration of drone/AAM technology into aviation systems through centralized planning and state-led coordination.
John Haste (R) Nicole Miller (R)
signed · Oklahoma · Senate May 29, 2026

SB 259: Water and water rights; establishing procedures for permitting, monitoring, and reporting of groundwater use. Effective date.

SB 259 requires groundwater permit holders to submit annual usage reports, with specific additions for swine operations using liquid waste systems that must indicate if they are licensed under Oklahoma's Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations Act. It updates waste prevention rules to prohibit inefficient use, pollution, and unauthorized drilling, while expanding the Oklahoma Water Resources Board's authority to investigate complaints, implement metering schedules, and enforce penalties. The bill directs the Board to monitor groundwater use, notify agriculture officials about unlicensed operations, and require landowner notice before inspections. An appropriation funds the Board's new monitoring and enforcement responsibilities under this legislation.
Carl Newton (R) Brent Howard (R)
signed · Oklahoma · Senate May 29, 2026

SB 1632: Schools; directing career-readiness assessments and assessment-based credentials to be made available to certain students beginning in certain school year. Effective date. Emergency.

SB 1632 requires Oklahoma public schools to provide free career-readiness assessments to students in grades 10-12 starting in the 2026-2027 school year. The assessments measure foundational workplace skills like applied math, workplace documents, and critical thinking, and lead to nationally recognized credentials upon meeting proficiency standards. It shifts approval authority for these assessments from the Oklahoma Department of Commerce to the State Department of Education, while directing the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to establish rules for awarding college credit based on assessment results. The bill affects all Oklahoma public high school students in targeted grades and mandates school districts to administer the assessments at no cost to students who choose to participate.
Toni Hasenbeck (R) Jerry Alvord (R)
signed · Oklahoma · Senate May 29, 2026

SB 1264: Crimes and punishment; Class A3 and B3 offenses; assault and battery; modifying certain definition; repealers. Effective date.

SB 1264 consolidates and updates Oklahoma's assault and battery statutes by repealing outdated references to prior amendments of Section 644 of Title 21. It removes four previous versions of the statute (amended by Chapters 147, 162, 322, and 486 of the 2025 Oklahoma Statutes) to streamline the current legal language. The bill directly affects courts, law enforcement, and legal practitioners who apply these statutes in criminal cases. It makes no substantive changes to offense definitions or penalties but ensures all references to assault and battery provisions are current and consistent.
Nicole Miller (R) Christi Gillespie (R)
signed · Oklahoma · Senate May 29, 2026

SB 563: County planning commission; personnel; chair of the board; composition of board. Effective date. Emergency.

SB 563 allows Oklahoma county employees to take up to three paid workdays per year for election duties. It authorizes county boards of commissioners to create policies enabling qualified employees to use this leave to serve as precinct officials, absentee voting board members, or other election workers. The bill requires counties to develop these policies in coordination with the county election board. This change directly affects county employees who wish to participate in elections without losing pay, while ensuring election staffing needs are met.
John Haste (R) Clay Staires (R)

State Leadership

Legislative Leadership

Legislative session

2026 Regular Session

Adjourned
Convened
Feb 2, 2026
Monday
Duration
116days
session ended
Adjourns
May 29, 2026
Friday
Chamber control
Senate R maj.40 – 8
0 25 for majority 48
House R maj.81 – 18
0 50 for majority 99
Bills this session
Passage rate
1,772 of 6,006 introduced bills have passed at least one chamber.
29.5%

Leaders by Topic

Bipartisan Leaders

Cross-party voting Party cohesion →

State Legislators

Contested battles

  1. HB 1201 Party-line 17-5 Revenue and taxation; credit; pregnancy resource centers; effective date. D 0-5 · R 17-0 · Other 0-0 passed
  2. HB 2021 Party-line 21-6 Schools; creating the Oklahoma Kids After-School Grant Program (OKAGP); locating program at Department of Human Services; eligibility; rules; creating revolving fund; effective date. D 0-6 · R 21-0 · Other 0-0 passed
  3. HB 4063 Party-line 16-6 Legislative referendums; directing special election on proposed amendments to the Constitution and state statutes be held; date; referencing HB 4440 and HJR 1024; directing filing; emergency. D 0-5 · R 16-1 · Other 0-0 passed
  4. HJR 1067 Party-line 29-8 Joint resolution; terminating effect of Medicaid expansion coverage mandate under specified condition; providing certain construction. D 0-8 · R 29-0 · Other 0-0 passed both
  5. HB 4440 Party-line 30-8 State Medicaid program; Constitutional amendment; requiring state to provide certain medical assistance; requiring Oklahoma Health Care Authority to maximize certain federal action; directing filing. D 0-8 · R 30-0 · Other 0-0 passed both
  1. SB 409 Party-line 18-5 School year; requiring school to be in session for an additional day if certain appropriated amount is greater than the amount appropriated for the prior fiscal year. Effective date. Emergency. D 0-5 · R 18-0 · Other 0-0 passed
  2. SB 92 Party-line 19-5 Water and water rights; creating the Water and Wastewater Infrastructure Investment Program. Effective date. Emergency. D 0-5 · R 19-0 · Other 0-0 in committee
  3. SJR 50 Party-line 69-18 Constitutional amendment; Medicaid funding. D 0-17 · R 69-1 · Other 0-0 passed both
  4. SB 1937 Party-line 35-8 Labor organizations; prohibiting certain employers from receiving economic development incentives. Effective date. D 0-8 · R 35-0 · Other 0-0 passed
  5. SB 401 Party-line 36-8 Transportation; prohibiting liability of traffic control contractors and subcontractors under certain circumstances. Effective date. D 0-8 · R 36-0 · Other 0-0 passed

Most likely to pass

  1. HB 3128 84% Labor; Actionable Response for Industry Skills and Excellence in Oklahoma Task Force (ARISE-OK); purpose; Task Force member guidelines; appointed members; duties; support staff; compensation; effective date.
  2. HB 1243 84% Career and technology education; creating the National Guard CareerTech Assistance Act; tuition assistance; repayment amount; hardship waiver; creating fund; effective date; emergency.
  3. HB 4421 84% Children; Leo's Law; abuse and neglect; safety analysis; drug screening; Department of Human Services; law enforcement agency; rules; court; providing exception; Child Welfare Fentanyl Testing Revolving Fund; purpose; annual audit; annual report; child endangerment; definition; fines and penalties; defense; codification; effective date.
  4. HB 3329 83% Sunsets; State Board of Examiners of Psychologists; Long-Term Care Facility Advisory Board; repealer; effective date; emergency.
  5. HB 4479 82% Oklahoma Higher Learning Access Program; requiring completion of application to participate in program to graduate from public high school; exceptions; effective date; emergency.