Charles McCall

This Week in Oklahoma Politics discusses the Oklahoma Turnpike Authority moving forward with its $5 billion ACCESS Oklahoma extension and incoming Attorney General Gentner Drummond promising a probe into the state's pandemic funds spending.

A dispute over four Oklahoma gaming compacts may be near legal resolution in a Washington D.C. federal court, but the case may have a significant impact on the relationship between the state legislature and the governor around tribal relationships going forward.

The U.S. Supreme Court's ruling will have a major impact on abortion access across the country, but the law won’t change much in Oklahoma.

Lawmakers fired back at the governor over statements he made, both with legislative action and words of their own.

Although Senate Bill 1647 failed, the ideas it contained are unlikely to go away this year or in the future.

StateImpact Oklahoma spent time talking with families and educators in Sulphur to learn what school choice looks like in a rural community.

Last week, Oklahoma state senators braced for a debate on a school voucher bill that never came. Despite that, lawmakers did pass a litany of education bills through their chambers of origin.

A bill that would give families savings accounts to pay for private school tuition passed another hurdle Wednesday.

This Week in Oklahoma Politics discusses a controversial school voucher bill, medical marijuana and tax cut bills and Gov. Kevin Stitt nominating his former employee to the State Board of Education.

The first week of Oklahoma's legislative session is complete. StateImpact's Robby Korth reports where education issues stand.