Rep. Nicole Miller

Maddy summaryHB 4399 establishes the Education Reform Act of 2026 as a formal title for future education legislation in Oklahoma. The bill does not create new policies or change existing laws but serves as a procedural measure to name and organize upcoming education reforms. It sets an effective date of November 1, 2026, for when related education reforms will take effect. This bill affects Oklahoma's education system by providing a legal framework for future changes rather than implementing specific reforms itself.

Maddy summaryThis bill establishes the Space Industry Reform Act of 2026 as a new legal framework in Oklahoma, though it does not currently define specific operational changes or industry regulations. The legislation sets an effective date of November 1, 2026, but contains no substantive provisions regarding licensing, funding, or operational requirements for space-related activities. As written, the bill serves primarily as a naming and effective date designation without detailing how it would directly impact space industry participants or modify existing laws.

Maddy summaryHB 4379, titled the "Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Act of 2026," establishes a new framework for medical marijuana in Oklahoma. The bill creates a non-codified legal structure for the program, which will take effect on November 1, 2026. It does not detail specific provisions like qualifying conditions or licensing rules in the provided text. As a procedural bill introducing the framework, it directly affects future medical marijuana regulations but does not change current law. The bill is currently in the early stages of review after its introduction.

Maddy summaryThis bill establishes the Oklahoma Revenue and Taxation Act of 2026 as the official name for future revenue and taxation legislation in the state. It does not change any existing tax laws or rates but serves as a formal title for upcoming tax-related statutes. The act becomes effective on November 1, 2026, providing a clear reference point for future tax provisions. This procedural measure affects all Oklahoma taxpayers indirectly by standardizing how future tax laws are identified and cited. The bill is currently in its early stages of the legislative process and has not yet been fully reviewed by committees.

Maddy summaryHB 4282, the Oklahoma Driver Fairness and Transparency Act, requires app-based transportation and delivery platforms (like Uber or DoorDash) to provide drivers with clear, upfront details about pay, trip destinations, and incentives before they accept a ride or delivery. It mandates that platforms display the full compensation amount (including base pay and tips), exact pickup/drop-off locations, and any conditions in real time, with minimum acceptance windows of 30 seconds for rideshares and 60 seconds for deliveries. The bill also requires itemized receipts within 24 hours showing all fees, taxes, and trip details, guarantees 100% of tips go directly to drivers (with limited exceptions for fraud), and prohibits platforms from retaliating against drivers for declining offers or using third-party tools. This law directly affects independent contractor drivers working for platforms in Oklahoma, aiming to increase transparency in pay and operations.

Maddy summaryHB 4380 creates the "Transportation Reform Act of 2026" as a non-codified law and sets its effective date as November 1, 2026. This bill serves a procedural purpose by naming the act and establishing its implementation timeline, with no substantive policy provisions. It does not directly affect specific groups or include operational mechanisms, as it solely defines the act's title and effective date. The bill was introduced by Representative Miller on February 2, 2026, and referred to the Rules Committee.

Maddy summarySB 1624 requires all co-owners of a property to provide written consent before a short-term rental listing (like Airbnb) can be activated or maintained. Short-term rental platforms must verify all owners' identities using public records, obtain documented consent from every owner, and suspend any listing immediately if one owner objects. Platforms face penalties up to $5,000 per violation for failing to comply, including not removing listings after an objection. The bill directly affects property owners with shared ownership and platforms that host short-term rentals, aiming to prevent unilateral listings without full owner agreement.

Maddy summaryHB 4277 changes Oklahoma school athletic eligibility rules by ending automatic ineligibility for student-athletes who violate school policies. Instead, it requires school districts to investigate each alleged rule violation before determining ineligibility. This gives school districts exclusive control over facility use and athletic program decisions. The bill directly affects student-athletes and school administrators by shifting eligibility determinations from automatic penalties to case-by-case reviews. It takes effect immediately as an emergency measure.

Maddy summarySB 443 updates Oklahoma's medical licensing process for physicians. It requires the Board of Medical Licensure to appoint a licensed physician as a medical advisor to assist with investigations and compliance, and modifies application requirements. The bill specifies new documentation doctors must provide, including detailed educational history, a full life history from age 18, and background checks for all jurisdictions where they've applied for or held a license. These changes directly affect all physicians seeking initial licensure, renewal, or reinstatement in Oklahoma.

Maddy summaryHB 2262 requires nursing homes, assisted living facilities, and other care providers marketing specialized dementia care to publicly disclose detailed information about their services. Facilities must submit a standardized form to Oklahoma's State Department of Health, covering staff ratios, care plans, facility design, activities, fees, and family involvement - ensuring transparency for residents and families considering placement. The bill mandates posting this disclosure online and in facilities, with the Department reviewing it during inspections. It directly affects dementia care providers and supports informed decisions by families seeking appropriate care.