Rep. Toni Hasenbeck

Maddy summarySB 418 requires Oklahoma correctional facilities to designate restrooms, changing rooms, and sleeping quarters exclusively for use by individuals based on biological sex (male or female). It prohibits individuals from entering these spaces if they are designated for the opposite sex, with limited exceptions for maintenance, medical assistance, or emergencies. Individuals forced to share facilities with someone of the opposite sex may sue the facility within two years to seek court orders, and prevailing parties can recover attorney fees. The law takes effect November 1, 2025.

Maddy summarySB 418 requires Oklahoma Department of Corrections facilities to designate all multi-occupancy restrooms, changing rooms, and sleeping quarters for exclusive use by either males or females based on biological sex. This applies directly to inmates and staff in state correctional facilities, prohibiting individuals from entering spaces designated for the opposite sex except for employees, emergencies, or medical assistance. The bill creates private lawsuits for individuals who encounter opposite-sex individuals in these spaces or are forced to share sleeping quarters with someone of the opposite sex, allowing recovery of attorney fees if they win. It includes exceptions for ADA accommodations, single-occupancy facilities, or emergencies, and requires the Department to issue implementing rules. The law takes effect November 1, 2025.

Maddy summaryThis resolution symbolically declares May 6, 2025, as "Teacher Appreciation Day" in Oklahoma. It honors educators for their contributions to students' academic, ethical, social, and emotional development, as stated in the resolution's preamble. The bill has no binding legal effect or policy changes - it serves solely as a ceremonial recognition by the Oklahoma House of Representatives. It was introduced and passed unanimously on May 6-7, 2025, by Representative Hasenbeck.

Maddy summaryHouse Resolution 1027 is a procedural bill that declares May 6, 2025, as "Teacher Appreciation Day" in the state of Oklahoma. This resolution recognizes the valuable contributions of the teaching profession to the nation's youth and society.

Maddy summaryHB 1360 allows domestic abuse victims to request that their personal information (such as address) remain confidential through Oklahoma's Attorney General's Address Confidentiality Program. The bill directs the Attorney General to implement this program, enabling victims to prevent their sensitive details from being publicly accessible in official records. It became law on May 6, 2025, without requiring the Governor's signature. The policy directly affects individuals seeking protection from domestic abuse who use the confidentiality program.

Maddy summaryBased on the bill's title, HB 1360 aims to protect individuals experiencing domestic abuse by keeping their personal information confidential. It involves the Attorney General and the Address Confidentiality Program, allowing them to request certain information not be made public. The provided text is an amendment that deleted Section 1 from the bill. Without the full text of the enacted bill, the specific mechanisms and provisions beyond what is indicated in the title cannot be detailed.

Maddy summaryHB 1364 prohibits the nonconsensual sharing of AI-generated sexual images or real images of someone in a sexual act or showing intimate body parts without their consent. It defines "artificially generated sexual depiction" as images created using AI or photo editing that appear authentic but did not occur in reality. Violating this law is a misdemeanor (up to 1 year in jail or $1,000 fine) for first offenses, and a felony (up to 10 years in prison and sex offender registration) for repeated violations (three or more images within six months). The law applies to both real images and AI-generated content, with exemptions for criminal investigations and public exposure.

Maddy summaryHB 1364 amends Oklahoma law regarding sexual obscenity to create new offenses. It prohibits the nonconsensual dissemination of private sexual images and defines and criminalizes the nonconsensual dissemination of "artificially generated sexual depictions," which are visual depictions created substantially by artificial intelligence or photo editing software that appear to show an individual in a sexual state that did not occur in reality. These acts are unlawful if done without the depicted person's consent, especially if intended to cause harm. Penalties for violations range from a misdemeanor to a felony, with increased punishments for repeat offenses, financial gain, or the dissemination of multiple images. The bill is set to become effective on November 1, 2025.

Maddy summaryHB 1388 requires Oklahoma public school districts and charter schools to adopt and periodically review social media safety policies for students. These policies must include specific provisions for online safety education, prohibit harmful content, and align with state definitions of "harmful to minors" and "child pornography." Schools must submit policies electronically to the State Board of Education by specific deadlines and incorporate technology protection measures. The bill excludes standard email, shopping platforms, and streaming services from its definition of "social media platform," focusing on interactive networks like Facebook or TikTok. It aims to create consistent online safety standards across schools without mandating specific content filters or blocking tools.

Maddy summaryHB 1388, known as the "Protecting Oklahoma's Children on Social Media Act of 2025," directs public school districts and charter schools to adopt acceptable-use and social media policies. These policies must include provisions for educating students on online safety and establishing technology protection measures. The bill also requires schools to submit these policies to the State Board of Education for review and mandates training for relevant staff. It aims to protect students by regulating social media use and internet safety within schools.