Issue · Labor & Employment

Labor & Employment

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

Total bills
42
2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Mark Lawson
87% support rate
Top opponent
Shane Jett
21% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving labor & employment in Oklahoma

Legislators moving labor & employment in Oklahoma
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Mark Lawson
Mark Lawson House · District 30
R
Strong +
87% 31
John George
John George House · District 36
R
Strong +
86% 37
Christi Gillespie
Christi Gillespie Senate · District 33
R
Strong +
86% 36
Mark Tedford
Mark Tedford House · District 69
R
Strong +
86% 35
Aaron Reinhardt
Aaron Reinhardt Senate · District 37
R
Strong +
85% 41
Shane Jett
Shane Jett Senate · District 17
R
Oppose
21% 33
Tom Gann
Tom Gann House · District 8
R
Oppose
22% 41
Rick West
Rick West House · District 3
R
Oppose
25% 36
Jim Shaw
Jim Shaw House · District 32
R
Oppose
27% 45
Molly Jenkins
Molly Jenkins House · District 33
R
Oppose
28% 40
Showing 41–42 of 42 bills

All labor & employment bills

passed · Oklahoma · House Apr 28, 2025

HB 1540: Appropriations; Oklahoma Workforce Education Partnership Revolving Fund; effective date; emergency.

HB 1540 creates the Oklahoma Workforce Education Partnership Revolving Fund within the State Treasury to support career and technology education programs. The fund, managed by the Oklahoma Department of Career and Technology Education (ODCTE), will use state appropriations, gifts, and donations to expand career tech education based on critical occupation data. It operates as a reusable fund (replenished by incoming revenue) until July 1, 2030, with expenditures requiring state treasurer warrants. The bill directly affects ODCTE's ability to fund workforce training programs, aiming to align education with local job market needs.
died · Oklahoma · Senate Feb 10, 2025

SB 689: Ad valorem tax; modifying payroll requirement for certain industry. Effective date. Emergency.

SB 689 modifies Oklahoma's property tax exemption for qualifying manufacturing facilities by adjusting the minimum investment threshold for eligibility to $500,000 (adjusted annually for inflation via the Consumer Price Index) and adding a new wage requirement. Facilities seeking exemption must now pay new employees an average annual wage meeting Oklahoma Quality Jobs Program standards for the year the property was placed in service. This bill directly affects manufacturing facilities, including those in aircraft repair, computer services, distribution centers, and custom order manufacturing, by changing how they qualify for a five-year property tax exemption. It updates definitions, clarifies payroll requirements, and requires annual publication of the adjusted investment threshold by the Oklahoma Tax Commission.
Showing 41 to 42 of 42 bills
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