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passed · Oklahoma · Senate May 7, 2026

SB 2143: Ad valorem tax; authorizing use of digital visual technology for inspection of real property. Effective date.

SB 2143 allows Oklahoma county assessors to use digital visual technology - such as drones, satellite imagery, or photos - for inspecting real property when determining property tax values, instead of requiring in-person visits. It updates tax code definitions (specifically Sections 2802 and 2821 of Title 68) to explicitly include "digital visual technology" as a valid inspection method. This change directly affects county tax assessors and property owners, as it modernizes how property values are assessed. The bill aims to improve efficiency in the assessment process while maintaining statutory accuracy standards.
Mark Lepak (R) Jerry Alvord (R)
failed · Oklahoma · House May 7, 2026

HB 2115: Public assistance programs; directing the Department of Human Services to administer certain programs; federal funds; requirements; transferring certain powers, duties, records, assets and monies to the Department; effective date.

HB 2115 transfers administration of Oklahoma's Energy Conservation Assistance Fund from the Department of Commerce to the Department of Human Services. It provides grants of up to $3,000 for weatherization work (like insulation, storm windows, and structural repairs) to low-income elderly and handicapped homeowners who meet income guidelines (125% of federal poverty level). The bill requires an energy audit before grants are issued, prioritizes applicants with greatest need, and establishes a revolving fund for ongoing program funding. This directly affects qualifying homeowners seeking energy efficiency improvements to their primary residences.
Mike Osburn (R) Kristen Thompson (R)
passed both · Oklahoma · Senate May 7, 2026

SB 1209: Forcible entry and detainer; modifying time period for certain trial. Effective date.

SB 1209 modifies Oklahoma's eviction court procedures by changing the required time frame for scheduling trials in forcible entry and detainer cases (commonly known as eviction cases). The bill specifies that the summons must require defendants to appear for trial within 5 to 10 days, excluding weekends and holidays, from the date the summons is issued. This change directly affects tenants and landlords involved in eviction court proceedings across Oklahoma. The key provision clarifies the timeline for defendants to prepare their defense, ensuring a standardized 5-10 day window for trial scheduling after the summons is delivered.
Daniel Pae (R) Julia Kirt (D)
passed · Oklahoma · Senate May 7, 2026

SB 244: Higher education; establishing the Program of American Civic Thought and Leadership at the University of Oklahoma; making an appropriation. Effective date. Emergency.

SB 244 establishes the Program of American Civic Thought and Leadership at the University of Oklahoma (OU). It creates a new academic program focused on teaching American political principles, leadership, civic engagement, and foundational texts of U.S. history and government through courses for students. The program will hire faculty, develop new majors/minors, and offer courses including an upcoming requirement for all OU students to complete a civic knowledge course. It requires annual strategic plans and reports to state leadership, with initial courses launching in fall 2027. The program will operate independently on OU's Norman campus, funded by state appropriations and donations.
Julie Daniels (R) Mark Lepak (R)
signed · Oklahoma · Senate May 7, 2026

SB 1239: Service Oklahoma; modifying termination date of certain apportionment. Emergency.

SB 1239 amends Oklahoma law governing how vehicle license fee funds are distributed. It locks the percentage of these funds going to school districts at 36.20% for fiscal years starting July 1, 2019, and beyond, with any excess above the 2015 apportionment amount redirected to the Rebuilding Oklahoma Access and Driver Safety Fund. Similarly, it maintains the 0.31% allocation for the State Transportation Fund with the same cap on excess funds. The bill updates statutory language for clarity and declares an emergency, but does not change the core funding formulas or create new programs.
John Haste (R) Nicole Miller (R)
signed · Oklahoma · Senate May 7, 2026

SB 1405: Tax refund donation; reauthorizing checkoff for Wildlife Diversity Fund. Effective date.

SB 1405 reauthorizes a voluntary tax checkoff on Oklahoma state income tax returns, allowing taxpayers to donate a portion of their refund to the Wildlife Diversity Fund. The fund, managed by the Oklahoma Wildlife Conservation Commission, supports conservation efforts for nongame wildlife (species not classified as game or furbearer). Taxpayers who donate by mistake can request a refund within three years, and the reauthorized checkoff takes effect January 1, 2027. This bill updates statutory language to maintain the existing donation mechanism without altering its core purpose.
John George (R) Carri Hicks (D)
introduced · Oklahoma · House May 6, 2026

HCR 1029: Asian/Pacific American Heritage Month; cultural and economic impact.

This resolution officially designates the month of May as Asian/Pacific American Heritage Month in Oklahoma to honor the state's Asian and Pacific Islander residents. The document highlights the historical contributions of these communities, noting their roles in building the transcontinental railroad, serving in the military, and establishing local businesses and cultural districts. By recognizing these achievements, the legislature aims to celebrate the diverse heritage and economic impact of Asian/Pacific Americans within Oklahoma.
Julia Kirt (D) Cyndi Munson (D)
passed · Oklahoma · House May 6, 2026

HCR 1028: Concurrent Resolution modifying legislative deadlines.

This bill allows the Oklahoma House of Representatives and State Senate to change the official schedule for their current legislative session. It authorizes both chambers to vote and set aside the previously agreed-upon deadlines for the remainder of the 2nd Session of the 60th Legislature. By adopting this resolution, the lawmakers can adjust their timeline for passing laws without needing to follow the original calendar. The measure directly affects the legislative process by giving the elected officials flexibility to modify when bills must be considered and voted on.
Josh West (R)
passed · Oklahoma · House May 6, 2026

HR 1057: Resolution; National Nurses Week; May 6 through 12.

This Oklahoma House Resolution officially recognizes May 6 through May 12 as National Nurses Week to honor the contributions of nurses in the state. The measure encourages citizens to observe the week and acknowledges the vital role nurses play in healthcare, patient advocacy, and public health education. It highlights how nurses serve on the front lines during emergencies and represent the largest group within the healthcare profession. The resolution is a symbolic gesture that does not create new laws or change existing policies.
Cindy Roe (R)
passed · Oklahoma · House May 6, 2026

HJR 1096: Joint Resolution; approving certain Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority proposed major rule changes; directing distribution.

This bill approves specific rule changes proposed by the Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority regarding the state's medical cannabis program. By passing this resolution, the legislature officially adopts these new regulations, which will guide how medical marijuana is distributed and managed. The Oklahoma Secretary of State is tasked with sending a copy of the approved rules to the Governor and the official state register. This action formalizes the authority's operational guidelines without altering the underlying laws governing medical marijuana use.
Gerrid Kendrix (R) Micheal Bergstrom (R)
signed · Oklahoma · Senate May 6, 2026

SB 2184: Multiple versions of statutes; amending, merging, consolidating and repealing multiple versions of statutes. Emergency.

This bill amends, merges, consolidates, and repeals multiple existing Oklahoma statutes to resolve conflicts between different versions of the law. It directly affects state agencies, courts, and individuals subject to the affected statutes by clarifying which legal provisions are currently in effect. The bill uses emergency procedures to take immediate effect, updating specific sections across various titles of the Oklahoma Statutes to ensure consistency and eliminate outdated or conflicting language.
Collin Duel (R) Brent Howard (R)
vetoed · Oklahoma · House May 6, 2026

HB 3003: Professions and occupations; Board of Chiropractic Examiners; sunset; effective date; emergency.

HB 3003 extends the expiration date of Oklahoma's Board of Chiropractic Examiners from July 1, 2026, to July 1, 2027, ensuring the board continues operating under the Oklahoma Sunset Law. The bill maintains the board's structure - comprising eight chiropractic physicians (appointed by district) and one public member - with specific qualifications and appointment rules. It directly affects chiropractors licensed to practice in Oklahoma by preserving the existing regulatory framework for their profession. The extension takes effect July 1, 2026, with no changes to the board's duties or chiropractic practice standards.
Gerrid Kendrix (R) Micheal Bergstrom (R)
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