Rep. Marilyn Stark

Maddy summaryHB 1177 prohibits recording "unfair service agreements" related to residential real estate in Oklahoma property records. It requires county clerks to refuse such recordings and states that any accidentally recorded agreement is void and provides no notice to buyers, creditors, or title companies. The bill directly affects residential property buyers, title companies, and owners by preventing hidden service agreements from appearing in public records. It becomes effective November 1, 2025, and ensures these agreements cannot legally bind future property owners.

Maddy summaryHB 1177 prohibits recording "unfair service agreements" related to residential real estate transactions. It requires county clerks to refuse such recordings, and any agreement mistakenly recorded becomes void with no legal effect against buyers, creditors, or title companies. The law directly protects residential property buyers and title companies from being bound by these agreements. The bill takes effect November 1, 2025.

Maddy summaryHB 2268 clarifies that Oklahoma Medicaid must reimburse providers for "cognitive assessment and care planning services" (defined using standard medical billing code 99483) delivered to Medicaid enrollees. The bill directly affects Medicaid providers who offer these specific cognitive care services by establishing a clear reimbursement requirement. It defines key terms like "contracted entity" and "Oklahoma Medicaid Program" to ensure consistent implementation. The law takes effect on November 1, 2025, requiring Medicaid to cover these services under the specified billing code.

Maddy summarySB 382 requires children enrolling in prekindergarten to be toilet trained by the 2025-2026 school year, directly affecting families of 4- to 5-year-olds in Oklahoma public schools. Parents or guardians must provide written assurance of toilet training on a state-created form at enrollment. School districts must follow a specific process if a child is not toilet trained, including temporary unenrollment, referrals to support resources, or allowing parental assistance in training. Children with disabilities requiring an IEP under federal law are exempt from this requirement. The bill takes effect immediately upon enactment.

Maddy summaryThis resolution designates March 21, 2025, as Rosie the Riveter Day in Oklahoma. It formally recognizes the contributions of women who entered the industrial workforce during World War II, highlighting their role in supporting the war effort when men were drafted. The resolution acknowledges historical context, including the 1940-1945 increase in female industrial workers from 27% to 37% and the cultural impact of the "Rosie the Riveter" symbol. As a symbolic gesture, it does not create new laws or obligations but honors this historical milestone.

Maddy summaryThis resolution designates March 21, 2025, as "Rosie the Riveter Day" in Oklahoma to commemorate women's pivotal role in the WWII industrial workforce. It recognizes how women's participation in manufacturing rose from 27% to 37% between 1940-1945, filling critical labor gaps when men were drafted. The resolution acknowledges this as a turning point in women's workforce involvement during the war. As a ceremonial resolution, it does not create new laws or directly affect any specific group.

Maddy summaryHB 1175 requires charitable organizations soliciting donations within Oklahoma to register annually with the Secretary of State before collecting funds, unless exempt. Charities expecting annual donations under $10,000 pay a $15 fee (split between the Attorney General and Secretary of State), while others pay $65 (with specific allocations to state funds). Organizations must disclose detailed public information, including leadership, expense breakdowns, fundraising methods, and donation use, with registration tied to annual tax filing deadlines. This bill directly affects all nonprofits soliciting in Oklahoma, adding registration and reporting requirements to protect donors and ensure transparency.

Maddy summaryHB 1173 allows licensed psychologists in Oklahoma to prescribe medication for mental health conditions under two certification pathways. Psychologists seeking a "conditional" certificate must complete advanced training (including 450+ hours of coursework and supervised practice) and work under a supervising physician. Those qualifying for a full "prescription certificate" meet additional requirements, including 400+ hours treating 100+ patients, enabling independent prescribing without physician supervision. The bill directly affects psychologists seeking prescribing authority, setting specific educational and clinical standards for both certification levels, effective November 2025.

Maddy summaryHB 1175 requires charitable organizations soliciting funds in Oklahoma to register annually with the Secretary of State and pay a registration fee based on expected contributions. Organizations anticipating over $10,000 in annual contributions pay $65 (split between state funds), while smaller organizations pay $15. The bill mandates detailed disclosures including organizational information, financial data (like total contributions and expenses), fundraising methods, and professional fundraiser details. It directly affects all charitable groups operating within Oklahoma that solicit public donations, excluding those specifically exempt under existing law. The registration process aims to increase transparency for the public while funding enforcement and administrative costs through the fee structure.

Maddy summaryHB 1173 allows licensed psychologists in Oklahoma to prescribe psychotropic medications (like antidepressants or anti-anxiety drugs) under new certification rules. It creates two types of certificates: a "conditional" certificate requiring supervision by a physician for initial prescribing, and a full "prescription certificate" enabling independent prescribing after meeting strict requirements. To qualify, psychologists must complete a specialized master's in psychopharmacology, pass a national exam, and complete 450 hours of training in areas like pharmacology and clinical assessment, plus supervised clinical practice with at least 100 patients. The bill takes effect November 1, 2025, and applies directly to licensed psychologists seeking to prescribe these medications.