HB 3289, the "Providers' Bill of Rights Act of 2026," requires assisted living facilities in Oklahoma to prominently post a bill of rights for their providers. It grants providers specific rights, including the ability to terminate resident contracts with 30 days' notice for just cause, refuse services beyond contracted agreements, access resident records for placement assessments, and report grievances without fear of retaliation. The bill directly affects assisted living facility providers by defining their contractual and operational rights within the continuum of care framework. It does not alter resident rights but establishes clear protocols for provider interactions and facility management. The law takes effect November 1, 2026.
HB 3371 is a procedural bill that creates the name "Oklahoma Firearms Act of 2026" for future firearm-related legislation and sets its effective date as November 1, 2026. It contains no substantive policy changes or new regulations regarding firearms. The bill only establishes a title and effective date for potential future legislation, without altering current laws or affecting any specific group. This is purely a naming and scheduling measure, not a policy bill. (Sections 1 and 2 of the bill text confirm this procedural nature.)
HB 3328, titled the "Behavioral Health Act of 2026," is a procedural bill that names a legislative framework but does not create new policy. It specifies the bill's effective date as November 1, 2026, and clarifies it will not be codified into Oklahoma's official statutes. The bill directly affects how the legislation is formally referenced but does not establish new services, regulations, or requirements for behavioral health providers or recipients. It contains no substantive policy provisions or mechanisms beyond its naming and effective date.
HB 3282 repeals Oklahoma Statute § 850 (as amended), which previously addressed intimidation and harassment offenses. This is a procedural bill with no new provisions or direct impacts on individuals or entities, as it solely removes an existing legal section. The repeal takes effect on November 1, 2026, as specified in the bill. No new policy changes are implemented by this legislation.
HB 3318 is a procedural bill that names the "Oklahoma State Government Act of 2026" and sets its effective date. It does not create new laws or policy changes; it solely establishes the act's name and specifies that it takes effect on November 1, 2026. The bill directly affects state government operations by formally designating this reference name for administrative purposes. It has no substantive provisions or impact on specific groups or policies.
This bill establishes the Oklahoma Mental Health Community Service Act of 2026, which serves primarily as a naming provision for a future mental health initiative. The legislation does not create new programs, funding, or operational requirements at this time. It sets an effective date of November 1, 2026, for when the named act would take effect if subsequently enacted. The bill currently remains in the early stages of the legislative process with no substantive policy changes included.
HB 3271 creates the "Oklahoma Game and Fish Act of 2026" as a non-codified act and sets its effective date for November 1, 2026. This procedural bill does not alter existing game and fish regulations or introduce new policies. It formally names the act and specifies when it will take effect, without changing current laws or affecting any specific groups. The bill was introduced by Representative George and referred to the Rules committee on February 3, 2026.
HB 3364 creates the "Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Audits and Oversight Act of 2026," establishing a new framework for oversight of the state's mental health and substance abuse services. The bill names the act and sets its effective date as November 1, 2026, but does not detail specific audit procedures or oversight mechanisms in the provided text. It directly affects the Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse by requiring future implementation of this oversight structure. As a procedural bill naming the act and effective date, it does not describe concrete policy changes or affected populations beyond establishing the framework.
HB 3388 makes it illegal for landlords to advertise a rental property as having "all bills paid" (including utilities like water, sewer, gas, electricity, and trash) but then charge tenants extra for those utilities after signing a lease. This law directly affects landlords who misrepresent rental costs and tenants who could be misled by such advertising. It defines "bills" as basic utilities required for habitability and prohibits the practice as a deceptive trade practice under Oklahoma's Consumer Protection Act. Violators face existing penalties under that law, and the bill takes effect November 1, 2026.
HB 3293 is a procedural bill that names the "Children's Law Act of 2026" and sets its effective date as November 1, 2026. It does not establish new policies or affect any specific groups, as it only provides a title and implementation date for an existing or future law. The bill serves as a formal naming and dating mechanism with no substantive provisions. This is a standard procedural step common in legislative processes.
HB 3307 allocates $5 million from Oklahoma's General Revenue Fund to establish a revolving fund specifically for veterans' traumatic brain injury (TBI) treatment and recovery services. The funding supports the Oklahoma Department of Veterans Affairs in providing TBI care to eligible veterans, directly benefiting veterans with TBI injuries who access state veterans' services. The bill becomes effective July 1, 2026, and declares an emergency to allow immediate implementation upon approval. This is a funding measure with no new policy requirements, solely providing financial resources for existing TBI treatment programs.
HB 3317 modifies Oklahoma's medical marijuana patient license fees, reducing the biannual fee from $100 to $20 for eligible low-income residents enrolled in Medicaid, Medicare, or SoonerCare. The bill directly affects qualifying Oklahoma residents seeking medical marijuana patient licenses by lowering their cost of participation. Key provisions include establishing a new discounted fee tier, creating short-term licenses (60 days) for those with temporary physician recommendations, and temporary licenses (30 days) for out-of-state patients from regulated programs. The Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority must implement these changes within 60 days of the bill's passage, including website applications and license validation systems.
