This bill establishes the Energy Reform Act of 2026 as a new legal framework within Oklahoma, though it does not currently include specific policy provisions or operational details. The legislation sets an effective date of November 1, 2026, for the act's implementation. As written, it serves primarily as a procedural measure to name and date the reform initiative rather than outlining concrete energy policies or affecting specific stakeholders.
HB 3233 is a procedural bill that names the "State Government Act of 2026" and sets its effective date as November 1, 2026. It specifies this act will not be codified into the Oklahoma Statutes, meaning it will not become part of the state's official legal code. This bill does not create new policies, change existing laws, or directly affect any individuals or groups. It serves only as an administrative designation for future state government operations.
HB 3216 is a procedural bill that names itself the "Judicial Authority Act of 2026" and sets its effective date as November 1, 2026. It does not create new laws or alter judicial authority; it merely establishes the bill's official name and effective date. The bill is noncodified, meaning it will not be added to Oklahoma's official statutes. This is a routine naming and timing measure with no substantive policy impact.
HB 3223 repeals Section 396.24 of Title 59 Oklahoma Statutes (2021), which previously established penalties and fines for violations related to funeral homes. This bill directly affects funeral home operators by removing an existing regulatory penalty provision. The repeal takes effect November 1, 2026, with no new requirements or penalties being added. The bill is procedural and solely removes a prior statute.
HB 3206 requires the removal of Council on Judicial Complaints members who fail to properly discipline judicial staff or judges (positions under the Court on the Judiciary) accused of serious ethical violations or felony crimes. The Attorney General must investigate complaints and, if reasonable cause exists, file a Supreme Court case to remove the council member. Removal procedures follow existing rules in Oklahoma Statutes Title 51, Sections 95-105. The bill takes effect November 1, 2026, directly affecting council members and judicial personnel subject to disciplinary oversight.
This bill proposes to repeal a specific section of the Oklahoma Corporation Commission laws, though the exact section number is not fully specified in the text provided. The legislation would remove existing regulatory provisions related to the powers of the Corporation Commission, affecting how the state oversees business entities. The bill is currently in its early stages, having been introduced and referred to the Rules Committee in February 2026. No specific effective date for the repeal is included in the available text.
HB 3193 is a procedural bill that names a future law as the "Waters and Water Rights Modernization Act of 2026" and sets its effective date for November 1, 2026. It does not create new water rights rules or alter existing water law provisions. The bill only establishes the name and effective date for a future legislative act related to water rights. It directly affects no individuals or entities, as it is purely a naming and scheduling measure. This bill is a formal step in the legislative process, not a substantive policy change.
HB 3182 is a procedural bill that names a non-substantive legislative act as the "National Lab Act of 2026" and sets its effective date. It does not create new state development programs or policies; it merely provides a title for the bill itself and specifies November 1, 2026, as the effective date. The bill contains no substantive provisions or mechanisms affecting residents, businesses, or state operations. As a naming act, it has no direct impact on any specific group or policy.
This bill establishes the Waters and Water Rights Modernization Act of 2026, which serves as a framework for future water management reforms in Oklahoma. The legislation does not currently include specific operational provisions but creates a legal title for subsequent water rights modernization efforts. It will take effect on November 1, 2026, and is not yet codified in the Oklahoma Statutes. The bill is currently in its early stages of the legislative process, having been introduced and referred to the Rules Committee.
HB 3155, titled the "Oklahoma Agriculture Act of 2026," is a procedural bill that names the act but contains no substantive policy changes. It establishes the act's official title and sets an effective date of November 1, 2026, with no new regulations or direct impacts on agricultural practices or stakeholders. The bill does not create new laws or alter existing ones, as it is explicitly designated as "noncodified" (not added to the Oklahoma Statutes). This is a routine naming and timing measure with no practical effect beyond formal designation.
HB 3166 is a procedural bill that names the "Oklahoma Agriculture Act of 2026" and sets its effective date. It does not establish new agricultural policies or regulations; it solely provides an official title for future agricultural legislation. The bill requires the act to take effect on November 1, 2026. As a naming resolution, it directly affects how future agriculture-related laws will be formally referenced in Oklahoma. No substantive changes to agricultural programs or regulations are created by this bill.
HB 3185 is a procedural bill that names the "Energy Reform Act of 2026" and sets its effective date as November 1, 2026. The bill text contains no substantive policy provisions or mechanisms for energy reform; it only establishes the act's name and effective date. No specific provisions, affected parties, or policy changes are described in the provided text. This appears to be a naming resolution rather than a bill with operational requirements. Without additional details on the proposed reforms, a substantive summary cannot be provided.
