Rep. Justin Humphrey

Maddy summaryHB 3226 establishes the "Antisemitism Policy Act of 2026" as a named legislative act and sets its effective date for November 1, 2026. The bill explicitly states it will not be codified into Oklahoma's official legal code. It does not create new policies, define antisemitism, or impose requirements on any entities or individuals. This is a procedural bill solely for naming and timing purposes, with no substantive legislative changes.

Maddy summaryHB 3197 requires all Oklahoma state agencies and public schools purchasing beef to buy only Oklahoma-certified beef, as defined in existing law (Title 2, Section 6-214). This policy change directly affects government entities and schools that buy beef for food service or other purposes. The bill creates a new statutory requirement (codified as Section 12101 of Title 74) mandating this certification standard for all beef procurement. It becomes effective November 1, 2026.

Maddy summaryHJR 1052 is a procedural resolution that prepares for a voter referendum on a proposed constitutional amendment. It directs the Secretary of State to place a specific ballot title before Oklahoma voters, which would create a new Section 7 in Article VIII of the Oklahoma Constitution titled "Oklahoma State Officials Resolution of 2026." The resolution specifies the exact wording voters will see on the ballot, including the question: "SHALL THE PROPOSAL BE APPROVED?" This is purely a procedural step to ensure correct ballot language for the upcoming vote, with no substantive policy changes.

Maddy summaryHB 3201 creates a Conviction Integrity Review Unit within Oklahoma's Pardon and Parole Board to review death penalty convictions. It directly affects inmates sentenced to death who submit petitions containing new evidence suggesting they are factually innocent, after their appeals have concluded. The Unit, staffed by at least two licensed attorneys (with criminal prosecution or defense experience), an investigator, and a paralegal, must investigate these claims and report findings to the Board and relevant parties. The bill requires new evidence not previously presented and capable of resolution, focusing on correcting potential wrongful convictions in capital cases.

Maddy summaryHJR 1051 is a procedural resolution preparing a proposed constitutional amendment for voter approval. It directs the Secretary of State to refer a new Section 7 to Article VIII of the Oklahoma Constitution - dubbed the "Oklahoma Impeachment Resolution of 2026" - to voters via ballot. The resolution specifies the ballot title wording, asking voters to approve or reject the amendment. It does not alter impeachment procedures itself but establishes the formal process for placing this constitutional change before voters. The bill is currently in early legislative stages (first reading, referred to Rules).

Maddy summaryHB 3213 amends Oklahoma's distiller license rules to allow distillers to sell spirits directly to consumers on-site at their licensed premises or at one adjacent location within the same county. It also permits sales at public events like festivals, with a combined annual limit of 15,000 gallons for these direct sales. The bill specifies that free samples (max 3 fluid ounces per person per day in a designated area) are not considered sales but must follow strict consumption rules and be documented. This primarily affects Oklahoma distillers and consumers visiting their facilities, effective November 1, 2026.

Maddy summaryHB 3229, titled the "Nondisclosure Agreements Policy Act of 2026," is a procedural bill that names the act and sets its effective date as November 1, 2026. The provided context does not include substantive policy details, provisions, or who the bill affects. As a naming and effective date bill, it does not outline specific mechanisms or policy changes. Without additional text describing the policy, a detailed summary of its content cannot be provided.

Maddy summaryHB 3198 grants elected state officials (such as legislators and the governor) the right to visit all Oklahoma Department of Corrections facilities without needing to notify the department in advance, effective November 1, 2026. The bill requires the Department of Corrections to establish security protocols to manage these unannounced visits while maintaining facility safety for inmates, staff, and correctional officers. This change directly affects state officials seeking facility access and the Department’s operational procedures. The law codifies this access right into Oklahoma Statutes (Section 509.8 of Title 57) without altering existing security standards.

Maddy summaryThis bill allows Oklahoma distillers to sell spirits directly to consumers at their facilities or at events like festivals, but only for spirits previously purchased from licensed distributors. It limits these direct sales to a combined total of 15,000 gallons per year across all locations. Distillers must follow specific sampling rules (e.g., 3 ounces per visitor daily, designated areas) and cannot sell spirits they produced without first buying them from a distributor. The changes take effect November 1, 2026.

Maddy summaryHB 3211 modifies Oklahoma distiller license rules to allow distillers to sell spirits directly to consumers at their licensed premises or at one adjacent location in the same county, subject to a combined annual limit of 15,000 gallons. It maintains the requirement that spirits must first be sold to and shipped by a licensed wholesaler before being made available for direct sale by the distiller. The bill also clarifies that samples served on-site do not count as taxable sales but remain subject to excise tax reporting. This directly affects Oklahoma distillers seeking to sell directly to customers at their facilities. The bill takes effect November 1, 2026.