Oklahoma’s #HousingCrisis is getting worse — and the #OKLeg did almost NOTHING to help in 2025. The one bill that passed? Gov. Stitt vetoed it.
Here’s how inaction is pushing more Oklahomans toward eviction & homelessness. 👇 https://t.co/DSAIbCKDjb
Asked if he stands by his past endorsement of #oklaed Superintendent of Public Instruction Ryan Walters, Gov. Kevin Stitt responded, "I think you know the answer to that."
Also Stitt on Walters: "I don't think anybody takes the guy seriously." 💀
"We are a welfare state; we are a state that has a lot of politicians that like to rib the federal government but count on that backstop of federal dollars. We can’t count on that anymore.” - Rep. Forrest Bennett, in debate against today's income tax cut bill. #okleg
@DavidChasanov@OKCFOX@AdamKing_News@wsuares He says he wants to be pro-business, but business leaders say they need strong public schools, a skilled workforce, reliable infrastructure, and healthy communities—not tax cuts. https://t.co/WVNycnUoEi
"We kept spending down and we've done select, one-time, generational-type investments to move Oklahoma forward, while also being able to issue a real tax cut that will positively affect every Oklahoman." — #okleg House Budget Chairman @TreyOK_63 Caldwell https://t.co/9n1gCxD2UP
@PaulTyrrell4@tulsaworld At his press conference today, the governor dodged the question: how much proposed tax cuts actually save Oklahomans, and when? Most families might see just a few dollars a week — and it might not kick in until 2027. That’s a lot of sizzle for no steak. https://t.co/WVNycnUoEi
The governor says he wants to make Oklahoma more “pro-business,” his rhetoric doesn’t match what business leaders call for: a skilled workforce, reliable infrastructure, and healthy communities. Instead, he's promised poorly designed tax cuts.
https://t.co/WVNycnUoEi
While the world watches the Vatican for white smoke, Capitol watchers in Oklahoma are scanning the horizon for something else: a glimpse of this year’s state budget. #OKLeg leaders promised transparency this year — so where is it? https://t.co/v4bzzBwLCk
Lowest per pupil expenditure for public education in the region. But we've expanded the private school tax credit/voucher program to $250M this year. Imagine that. https://t.co/n4Nd8EaioP
OK Policy's Shiloh Kantz: "(This private school tax credit) just rewards those people who can already afford private education, and it just leaves our public school students further behind, especially in a state where one in five kids live in poverty.”
⚫️The current Oklahoma measles outbreak (10 cases) is the largest we've had in 33 years (1992).
⚫️The current Oklahoma Whooping Cough outbreak is the largest we've had in 69 years(469 cases in 2024).
⚫️ Vaccine-preventable illness is on the rise.
Every time I see this clip, I’m struck by his comment, “Why do *I* even have a department of forestry?”
YOU don’t have such a department. The people do.
Governor Stitt was questioned today about why he fired State Forester Mark Goeller after the March 14th fires. While not giving specifics, he suggested the agency is unnecessary. "Let's just get rid of the whole thing." Details 6pm @kfor
https://t.co/7MycXxJJGu
▪️The Oklahoma State Health Department is refusing to disclose what county the original two cases are located in.
▪️Texas and New Mexico are sharing county, age, and vaccination status.
@HealthyOklahoma
“I was hungry” and you cut $1 Billion in funding to schools and food banks.
“I was sick” and you worked to gut medicaid, depriving me of healthcare.
“I was a stranger” and you defined my humanity by legal status.
“What ever you do to the least of these, you do unto me.”-Jesus
#NowHiring: Join our team as a Communications Associate! Write and create content for our websites, social media, print, and multimedia platforms, and help promote policies that expand opportunities for ALL Oklahomans!
🗓️ Apply by March 23
#OklahomaJobs
https://t.co/AVYszXLyRx
@pmonies I think about that question a lot when I visit 23rd and Lincoln. Wearing hats indoors - especially in the peoples house - would have not been allowed by my mother.
A new update to Oklahoma's social studies standards seem to point students toward election denialism — coming as a surprise to at least one OSBE member, who says he was not given time to review the proposed standards before voting on them. https://t.co/3echolWNtE
This is a pretty absurd situation. If the changes made to the standards were so important, why couldn't they be revealed to the public and highlighted for the board to know what they were voting on? Details within.
https://t.co/VwlQsOskXX