Oklahoma Votes

SB1461 Government-funded Television (Passed 67 to 20 on 4/29/2026). Would have continued the Oklahoma Educational Television Authority until July 1, 2031.

HB4124 Ivermectin (Passed 73 to 23 on 3/25/2026). Would allow FDA-approved ivermectin intended for human use to be sold over the counter without a prescription.

HB3904 Medicaid Expansion (Passed 82 to 12 on 3/25/2026). Would require Medicaid to reimburse prenatal, delivery, and postpartum services separately rather than through a single bundled maternity payment and expand covered services.

HB3056 Raw Milk (Passed 83 to 11 on 3/24/2026). Would allow farmers to sell raw (i.e., unpasteurized) cow, goat, or sheep milk directly to consumers at farms, feed stores, and farmers markets, or through farm delivery.

HB2021 After-school Grant Program (Passed 51 to 29 on 3/12/2026). Would create the Oklahoma Kids After-School Grant Program within the Department of Human Services.

HB3638 Federal Benefit Program (Passed 56 to 35 on 3/11/2026). Would require the state to participate in the federal Summer Electronic Benefit Transfer program beginning in 2027.

Requires health benefit plans that offer coverage for FDA-approved "contraceptive drugs" to cover an initial three-month supply and then a recurrent six-month supply.

Gives the Oklahoma Corporation Commission exclusive jurisdiction over Class VI CO2 injection wells and related storage units.

Would set forth guidelines to regulate the conduct of delegates to a "convention for proposing amendments" held under Article V of the U.S. Constitution.

Would enable Oklahoma residents to use a transaction card to make purchases with gold and silver from a state-approved bullion depository.

Creates a rebuttable presumption in child-custody cases that "joint custody and equally shared parenting time is in the best interest of the child."

Would make it unlawful to remove a shopping cart from a retail establishment with the intent to deprive the owner of its use, and punish offenders with a fine and/or imprisonment.

Outlines the allocation and budgeting of $5.9 billion for the public school system for FY 2024-25.

Establishes that the World Health Organization, the United Nations, and the World Economic Forum have no jurisdiction in the state of Oklahoma.

Makes illegal migration a state crime punishable by fine and/or imprisonment and requires any person convicted or released from custody to leave Oklahoma within 72 hours.

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 Legislature.

Would exclude a Central Bank Digital Currency from the definition of "money."

Increases the payment period for certain qualifying entities within the sports teams and clubs industry from 15 years to 30 years as it relates to the Oklahoma Quality Jobs Program Act.

Enacts provisions making it difficult for Oklahoma to join ERIC.

Forbids healthcare providers from performing gender transition procedures on minors.

Stipulates that individuals who are not citizens of the United States are prohibited from directly or indirectly owning land in the state.

Requires students to complete and submit a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) in order to graduate from a public high school.

Applies to Congress, under the provisions of Article V of the U.S. Constitution, to call for a term limits amendment.

Would have affirmed that firearms manufactured, sold, and purchased in Oklahoma are not subject to federal law or regulation.

Requires individuals to use restrooms or changing areas based on their sex.

Repealed the expiration date of a previously-passed resolution applying Oklahoma for an Article V convention.

Prohibits governments from accepting funds to be used for conducting elections.

Strengthened a previously-enacted nullification bill against unconstitutional gun laws, giving state authorities the ability to enforce it.

Applies for a Convention of States under Article V for proposing amendments to U.S. Constitution.

Prohibits governmental declaration of religious institutions as nonessential.