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A $5 billion, 15-year project to expand Oklahoma's turnpike network puts some families and businesses in its crosshairs.
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The effort to expand the Turnpike loop around Oklahoma City south and west, through the Moore and Norman areas, is a contentious issue. Easing traffic on I-35, faster commutes, and safer highways run up against concerns about water quality, the preservation of wildlife, property rights and even the rare rose rock. But for some, it's personal.
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As residents in Cleveland and Oklahoma counties raise concerns about the environmental impact of two ACCESS Oklahoma Turnpike routes, the project’s engineering firm that handles environmental studies is providing some answers on their timelines.
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This Week in Oklahoma Politics discusses the Republican-led state legislature passing a bill to criminalize abortions with a penalty of up to ten years in prison and a $100,000 fine, as well as the outcome of the election in Norman where Mayor Breea Clark lost to Larry Heikkila.
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A political shift in Norman: Incumbent mayor Breea Clark was voted out of office Tuesday in favor of Larry Heikkila.
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Voters in 72 of Oklahoma’s 77 counties are headed to the polls on Tuesday, April 5 to cast their ballots for mayor, school boards, city council and other local races.
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This Week in Oklahoma Politics discusses the state Supreme Court declining to hear a challenge to the special election for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by Jim Inhofe and the governor signing a bill to ban transgender athletes from female sports in Oklahoma.
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Proposed state legislation to prevent local governments from placing bans on sexual orientation change efforts, more commonly known as “conversion therapy” did not pass in 2015 and failed again this year.
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This Week in Oklahoma Politics features a report released by the State Auditor criticizing state officials in how they handled issues in the pandemic and how the Attorney General held on to the report since last May, as well as Gov. Kevin Stitt's State of the State Address to kick off the 2022 legislative session.
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Voters in 65 of Oklahoma's 77 counties took to the polls Tuesday to decide on mayoral, city council and school board races, and bond and sales tax propositions.