HB 3805 is a procedural bill that names the "Insurance Act of 2026" and sets its effective date. It does not create new insurance regulations or affect any specific groups; it only establishes the bill's official title and specifies that it takes effect on November 1, 2026. The bill contains no substantive policy changes or mechanisms beyond this naming and implementation detail.
HB 3724 regulates large energy users by defining "high-demand facilities" as commercial, industrial, or institutional sites using 75 megawatts or more of electricity. The bill prohibits these facilities from receiving taxpayer-funded subsidies (like tax credits or grants) and requires them to fully cover all grid infrastructure costs and water usage impacts. It mandates water recycling, limits daily water withdrawals to 25% of a provider’s current rate, and bans construction by foreign entities or on agricultural land. Additionally, facilities must submit decommissioning plans and comply with local noise rules without exceptions.
HB 3798 prohibits Oklahoma health care providers from performing gender transition procedures on minors under 18 and bans state health insurance plans (including Medicaid/SoonerCare) from covering these procedures for anyone starting November 1, 2026. The bill defines "gender transition procedures" to include surgeries and certain medications like puberty blockers or cross-sex hormones, but excludes treatments for precocious puberty, disorders of sex development (DSD), and emergency care. This law directly affects minors seeking gender-affirming care, health care providers, and state insurance programs. It becomes effective November 1, 2026, with specific exceptions for existing treatments and medical emergencies.
HB 4070 creates the Oklahoma Extracurricular Support Program to provide stipends for teachers and staff who lead after-school programs, particularly in schools serving many low-income students. It allocates funds from lottery revenues to support extracurricular activities like academic clubs, STEAM programs (robotics, coding, science clubs), and leadership groups outside regular school hours. Priority is given to schools without existing STEAM programs, those with high poverty rates, and programs addressing gaps in student enrichment opportunities. The program requires participating schools to submit annual reports on program participation and outcomes, with funds supplementing - rather than replacing - existing local or federal funding for these activities.
HJR 1071 proposes a constitutional amendment to expand Oklahoma's property tax exemption for veterans. It would create partial tax exemptions for veterans with service-connected disabilities rated 10% to 99% (not fully disabled), based on their disability percentage: $5,000 exemption for 10-29% ratings, $7,500 for 30-49%, $10,000 for 50-69%, and $12,000 for 70-99%. This directly affects qualifying veterans (and surviving spouses) who own homestead properties in Oklahoma and have previously met homestead exemption requirements. The exemption applies to the assessed value of their primary residence, with eligibility requiring Oklahoma residency and proof of disability certification. The amendment requires voter approval via a statewide referendum.
HB 3779 is a procedural bill that names the "Oklahoma Public Health and Safety Reform Act of 2026" and sets its effective date for November 1, 2026. It contains no substantive policy provisions or mechanisms, as it explicitly states it will not be codified in Oklahoma Statutes. The bill serves only as a formal designation for future legislation, with no direct impact on public health programs, funding, or regulations. It was introduced on February 2, 2026, and referred to the Rules Committee for further consideration.
HB 3878 creates the "Weights and Measures Modernization Act of 2026" as a named legislative act, but it does not establish new weights or measurement standards. The bill specifically states it will not be codified in the Oklahoma Statutes and sets an effective date of November 1, 2026. This is a procedural bill that formally names the act and schedules its implementation, with no substantive policy changes to weights or measures regulations. It directly affects Oklahoma's legislative process by designating this specific bill's title and effective date.
This bill establishes a new law titled the Elections Act of 2026 to organize election-related provisions in Oklahoma. It does not change any existing election rules or procedures but serves as a formal naming mechanism for future election legislation. The act will take effect on November 1, 2026, providing a clear reference point for any subsequent election laws passed under this framework. The measure directly affects election administrators and officials who will use this title when implementing election procedures.
This is a procedural bill that names a future law and sets its effective date. HB 3925 formally establishes the "Children's Law Act of 2026" and specifies it will take effect on November 1, 2026. The bill contains no substantive policy changes or provisions affecting children, families, or state agencies. It serves only as a naming and timing mechanism for a future law that has not yet been drafted. As introduced, it does not directly affect any individuals or entities beyond establishing the act's title and implementation date.
HB 3870 is a procedural bill that formally names the "Counties and County Officers Act of 2026" and sets its effective date as November 1, 2026. It does not create new policies or change existing laws; it simply establishes the bill's official title and implementation timeline. The bill is noncodified, meaning it will not be added to Oklahoma's official legal code. This type of bill typically serves administrative purposes for legislative record-keeping.
HB 3633 is a procedural bill that formally names the "Oklahoma Mental Health Reform Act of 2026" and sets its effective date as November 1, 2026. The bill text provides no substantive policy changes or mechanisms, as it only establishes the act's name and effective date without describing new programs, funding, or regulations. This is a naming and procedural measure, not a policy reform. The bill is currently in early stages (first reading, referred to Rules committee) with no specific provisions detailed in the provided text.
HB 3909 updates Oklahoma divorce and custody laws to better protect children. It requires courts to appoint child advocates (guardians ad litem) who must follow a new standard operating manual on child welfare, domestic violence, and best practices. The bill mandates full disclosure of qualifications, disciplinary history, and criminal records for all court-appointed experts (including advocates), and prohibits parties from waiving these disclosure requirements. These changes directly affect parents, judges, and professionals handling child custody cases in Oklahoma.
