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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.
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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.
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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.
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Lawmakers fired back at the governor over statements he made, both with legislative action and words of their own.
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Although Senate Bill 1647 failed, the ideas it contained are unlikely to go away this year or in the future.
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StateImpact Oklahoma spent time talking with families and educators in Sulphur to learn what school choice looks like in a rural community.
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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.
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A bill that would give families savings accounts to pay for private school tuition passed another hurdle Wednesday.
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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.
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The first week of Oklahoma's legislative session is complete. StateImpact's Robby Korth reports where education issues stand.