Maddy summarySB 1060 establishes minimum medical loss ratio (MLR) standards for dental insurance plans sold in Oklahoma. It requires insurers to spend at least 75% of premium revenue (for individual/small group plans) or 80% (for large group plans) on actual dental care and quality improvements, rather than administrative costs. If these thresholds are not met, insurers must issue annual rebates to enrollees by August 1 of the following year. The law applies to most dental benefit plans but excludes Medicaid and state-sponsored health plans, and mandates annual reporting to the Oklahoma Insurance Department.
Rep. Preston Stinson
Sponsored bills
Maddy summaryHB 2058 clarifies who can seek protective orders under Oklahoma's Protection from Domestic Abuse Act. It expands eligibility to include victims of specific crimes (like rape, forcible sodomy, or murder) regardless of their relationship to the alleged abuser, and removes the prior requirement for victims to file a police complaint before seeking a protective order. The bill also prohibits charging victims filing for protective orders any fees (filing, service, or attorney costs), and allows courts to waive costs for those unable to pay. Additionally, it permits courts to include animal custody provisions in protective orders and prohibits requiring victims to pursue other legal actions (like divorce) first.
Maddy summaryThis Oklahoma law updates the rules for issuing medical licenses, allowing the state board to grant temporary licenses between meetings and to issue conditional licenses for specific public health needs. It also expands the authority of board investigators to act as peace officers with statewide jurisdiction to inspect records and pursue disciplinary actions for unprofessional misconduct or drug law violations. Additionally, the bill clarifies that medical licenses can be suspended if a physician is convicted of a felony in any court.
Maddy summaryThis bill updates how Oklahoma counties fund their law libraries and adjusts the flat fees charged for filing civil court cases. It establishes specific annual transfer amounts from county court funds to the Law Library Fund based on population size, ranging from $5,000 for smaller counties to $10,000 for the largest ones. Additionally, the legislation sets new fixed fees for various civil proceedings, such as divorce and probate cases, and directs portions of these fees to support the law library, court information systems, and interpreter services. The bill also includes a provision allowing individuals who cannot afford these fees to file for in forma pauperis status to avoid payment. Although the bill passed the legislature, it was vetoed by the Governor on May 15, 2024.