2024 OK Legislative Scorecard
The following scorecard lists several key votes in the Oklahoma Legislature in 2024 and ranks state representatives and senators based on their fidelity to (U.S.) constitutional and limited-government principles.
Share this Legislative Scorecard in your district to inform people about the constitutionality of their elected officials' votes.
Senate Votes
1. Judicial Checks and Balances
Would, if approved by voters, amend the Oklahoma Constitution by granting the Governor the power to nominate and appoint all judicial officers with the advice and consent of the Senate.
Read More
Constitutional Vote: Yes
2. Prohibiting Ranked-choice Voting
Prohibits the use of ranked-choice voting to conduct any election and nullifies any existing or future adoption of a voting system in conflict with this measure.
Read More
Constitutional Vote: Yes
3. Taxpayer Money for Major Sports Leagues
Creates the Major Sports Leagues Rebate Program Act, which allows professional sports teams in the state to receive up to $10 million per year in cash incentive payments.
Read More
Constitutional Vote: No
4. \"Fertility Preservation\" Coverage Mandate
Requires health benefit plans to provide coverage for "standard fertility preservation services" for individuals diagnosed with cancer and who are within reproductive age, when a medically necessary treatment may cause infertility.
Read More
Constitutional Vote: No
5. Funding Government Schools
Outlines the allocation and budgeting of $5.9 billion for the public school system for FY 2024-25.
Read More
Constitutional Vote: No
Cost per household: -$3,871.00/year
6. \"Food Insecurity\" Grants
Directs the transfer of $8.1 million to the Department of Human Services for additional "food insecurity" grants.
Read More
Constitutional Vote: No
How did they vote?
Legend:
Constitutional
Unconstitutional
Did not vote
| Name | Party | Score | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jerry Alvord | R | 33% | ||||||
| Micheal Bergstrom | R | 60% | ||||||
| Mary B. Boren | D | 20% | ||||||
| Michael Brooks | D | 0% | ||||||
| David Bullard | R | 40% | ||||||
| George H. Burns | R | 50% | ||||||
| Bill Coleman | R | 33% | ||||||
| Nathan Dahm | R | 100% | ||||||
| Julie J. Daniels | R | 50% | ||||||
| Dusty Deevers | R | 100% | ||||||
| Jo Anna Dossett | D | 0% | ||||||
| Tom J. Dugger | R | 33% | ||||||
| Kay Floyd | D | 0% | ||||||
| Jessica Garvin | R | 40% | ||||||
| Todd Gollihare | R | 17% | ||||||
| Grant Green | R | 17% | ||||||
| Chuck Hall | R | 33% | ||||||
| Warren Hamilton | R | 100% | ||||||
| John Haste | R | 33% | ||||||
| Carri Hicks | D | 0% | ||||||
| Brent Howard | R | 17% | ||||||
| Darcy A. Jech | R | 33% | ||||||
| Shane David Jett | R | 100% | ||||||
| Chris Kidd | R | 33% | ||||||
| Julia Kirt | D | 0% | ||||||
| Kevin L. Matthews | D | 0% | ||||||
| Greg McCortney | R | 40% | ||||||
| William Casey Murdock | R | 60% | ||||||
| Joe Newhouse | R | 50% | ||||||
| Lonnie Paxton | R | 33% | ||||||
| Roland Pederson | R | 33% | ||||||
| Dewayne Pemberton | R | 33% | ||||||
| Dana Prieto | R | 60% | ||||||
| Adam Pugh | R | 33% | ||||||
| Dave Rader | R | 33% | ||||||
| Cody Rogers | R | 75% | ||||||
| Paul Rosino | R | 40% | ||||||
| Ally Seifried | R | 33% | ||||||
| Rob Standridge | R | 67% | ||||||
| Brenda Stanley | R | 33% | ||||||
| Blake Cowboy Stephens | R | 33% | ||||||
| Jack Stewart | R | 33% | ||||||
| Kristen Thompson | R | 20% | ||||||
| Roger Thompson | R | N/A | ||||||
| Greg Treat | R | 40% | ||||||
| Darrell Weaver | R | 33% | ||||||
| Tom Woods | R | 20% | ||||||
| George E. Young | D | 0% |
Average Freedom Score by Party
| Party | Score |
|---|---|
| Democrat | 2.5% |
| Republican | 44.2% |