State

Drummond is part of a 21-state coalition that recently sent a letter to Congress, outlining the threat DeepSeek poses to the United States. The platform can send user data directly to the Chinese Communist Party. Users may also unknowingly be creating accounts in China, making their identities and online behavior visible to the Chinese government. 

The Oklahoma Senate has advanced two key measures by Senator Todd Gollihare, R-Kellyville, reinforcing property owners’ rights and allowing for better in-home care for Medicaid recipients.

The legislation is aimed at enhancing protections for victims of domestic violence by imposing stricter penalties on repeat offenders and those who assault pregnant women.

Gollihare's bill aims to strengthen oversight of the electric transmission projects and prevent them from using eminent domain to build certain facilities without the permission of the landowner.

Some weather enthusiasts are hoping a plan to create a new class of storm chaser will breeze through the Legislature, but the effort has ignited concerns about government overregulation in what has become a booming industry.

This program would incentivize school districts to partner with local farmers, producers and meat processors to stock their cafeterias.

Deevers' controversial bill has been pulled from consideration, saying the language needed to be revised to "more precisely reflect (his) intent."

Attorney General Gentner Drummond wants answers from the world’s top asset managers to determine if they are misrepresenting and omitting essential disclosures regarding Chinese investments.

At Sapulpa High School, school officials have advised parents to monitor their children closely for flu symptoms and follow guidelines to help prevent the spread of illness.

“Nothing in the Constitution prohibits States from permanently documenting sex on a birth certificate. A newborn’s sex is an objective fact that has long been recorded and preserved in state records.”