Issue · Housing

Housing

Every housing bill, vote, and legislator stance in Oklahoma, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
2
2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Robert Manger
96% support rate
Top opponent
Tom Gann
26% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving housing in Oklahoma

Legislators moving housing in Oklahoma
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Robert Manger
Robert Manger House · District 101
R
Strong +
96% 155
Clay Staires
Clay Staires House · District 66
R
Strong +
93% 112
Brian Hill
Brian Hill House · District 47
R
Strong +
86% 129
Nicole Miller
Nicole Miller House · District 82
R
Strong +
86% 137
John Pfeiffer
John Pfeiffer House · District 38
R
Strong +
84% 143
Tom Gann
Tom Gann House · District 8
R
Oppose
26% 136
Aletia Timmons
Aletia Timmons House · District 97
D
Oppose
27% 67
Molly Jenkins
Molly Jenkins House · District 33
R
Oppose
30% 134
Roland Pederson
Roland Pederson Senate · District 19
R
Oppose
31% 121
Gabe Woolley
Gabe Woolley House · District 98
R
Oppose
33% 148
Showing 2 of 2 bills

All housing bills

passed · Oklahoma · House Apr 1, 2026

HB 3407: Property; creating right to sell, salvage, or remove manufactured home and its contents for certain real property owners; notice; effective date.

HB 3407 creates a new lien for property owners who allow manufactured homes to be placed on their land. If a manufactured home owner doesn't control or use their home for 120 consecutive days, the property owner may claim a lien for the fair rental value of the home. This lien can be enforced like other property liens under Oklahoma law. The bill takes effect on November 1, 2026, directly affecting property owners and manufactured home residents.
passed · Oklahoma · House Apr 1, 2025

HB 1496: Cities and towns; board of adjustment; decisions of the board; final subject to judicial review; appeal to the council; effective date.

HB 1496 changes the appeal process for decisions made by local city or town boards of adjustment (which handle zoning and land use matters). It removes the requirement for a bond when filing appeals in district court, mandates that appeals be re-heard from scratch (de novo), and establishes specific rules for temporary stays during appeals. Courts must consider four factors before granting stays and require bonds (except for municipal governments), with stays automatically ending once a final court decision is issued. This directly affects property owners challenging local decisions and city governments defending them in Oklahoma municipalities.