Rep. Toni Hasenbeck

Maddy summaryHB 2864 is a procedural bill that establishes the official name "Oklahoma Veterinary Schools Act of 2025" for future legislation related to veterinary schools in Oklahoma. It sets an effective date of November 1, 2025, for any future laws covered under this act. The bill itself contains no substantive policy changes or funding provisions - it only creates a naming convention and effective date for future veterinary school-related legislation. This is a non-substantive procedural measure, not a policy bill affecting current regulations or programs.

Maddy summaryHB 2874 is a procedural bill that names the "Cities and Towns Act of 2025" as a reference for city and town-related laws in Oklahoma, without creating new substantive rules. It specifies that the act will take effect on November 1, 2025, and clarifies it will not be codified in Oklahoma Statutes. This bill does not alter existing laws or directly affect residents or local governments; it only establishes a formal title for administrative purposes. As a naming and procedural measure, it requires no legislative action beyond the effective date.

Maddy summaryHB 2865, the "Oklahoma Veterinary Schools Act of 2025," is a procedural bill that names the act and sets its effective date without creating new policies or altering regulations. It does not affect any individuals, institutions, or programs, as it contains no substantive provisions beyond its title and November 1, 2025, effective date. The bill serves only to formally establish the act's name and implementation timeline. This is a non-substantive, administrative measure with no direct impact on veterinary schools or other entities.

Maddy summaryHB 2869 is a procedural bill that names the "Oklahoma Public Health and Safety Reform Act of 2025" and sets its effective date as November 1, 2025. The bill contains no substantive policy provisions or mechanisms; it merely establishes the act's name and effective date without describing any new requirements, regulations, or changes to public health or safety law. This is a naming and effective date bill, not a substantive legislative measure. The bill has been introduced and referred to committee but does not outline any specific policy changes or affected parties.

Maddy summaryHB 2847 is a procedural bill that names the "Education Reform Act of 2025" and sets its effective date for November 1, 2025. It contains no substantive policy provisions or mechanisms; the bill solely establishes the act's name and implementation date. The text provided does not describe any specific educational reforms, funding changes, or affected groups. As introduced, this bill serves only as a placeholder for future legislation, with no concrete policy changes detailed in its current form.

Maddy summaryThis bill, known as the Women's Bill of Rights, aims to clarify how Oklahoma laws treat individuals based on their biological sex. It defines specific terms like "male," "female," "man," and "woman" based on biological reproductive systems and establishes that legal distinctions between sexes are permitted for important government objectives such as safety, privacy, and athletics. The legislation also mandates that state agencies collecting data must identify individuals as either male or female and clarifies that equal treatment does not require identical treatment for both sexes. By amending existing statutes, the bill ensures that laws regarding employment, education, and civil rights are interpreted through the lens of biological sex differences.

Maddy summaryThis bill requires organizations receiving funding from Oklahoma's Rural Economic Action Plan to create a strategy for measuring the non-financial impacts of their funded projects. The plan may include surveys or inquiries directed at the public and local governments to assess these qualitative effects. Entities must submit a report to the Oklahoma Department of Commerce by January 1, 2027, detailing the results of this assessment for at least two funded projects. The costs associated with developing the plan and producing the report must be paid using specific initial planning funds authorized by existing state law.

Maddy summaryThis Oklahoma law establishes the Laser Hair Removal Act to regulate who can perform laser hair removal and under what conditions. It requires that anyone performing these procedures be a licensed health professional, such as a doctor, nurse, or physician assistant, and mandates that non-physician practitioners complete at least 40 hours of specific training. Facilities offering these services must be overseen by a physician who sets safety protocols and reviews patient records, though the physician does not need to be physically present during treatments. The legislation also clarifies that patients do not need a doctor's referral to receive laser hair removal and specifies which state boards will oversee the conduct of different medical professionals.