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Stitt or Drummond? Oklahoma Supreme Court will decide who represents state in tribal compacting caseA federal judge thinks the Oklahoma Supreme Court should decide whether the Governor or Attorney General has the authority to represent the state’s interests in federal court. One attorney says the court’s choice could affect more than just the case in question.
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This Week in Oklahoma Politics' panel discusses a delay in the signature gathering for an initiative petition to raise Oklahoma's minimum wage, U.S. Rep. Tom Cole vying to be the next chairman of the U.S. House Appropriations and Budget Committee and more.
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A move by Oklahoma's governor at the Oklahoma Horse Racing Commission could shape how future compacts are negotiated.
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Marking a victory for state-tribal relations, Gov. Kevin Stitt and the Chickasaw Nation have entered into new agreements on tobacco tax revenue and motor vehicle registrations.
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A state senator has filed legislation to legalize sports betting in a way that closely aligns with the governor’s vision for expanding gaming across the state. But it already faces pushback.
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Oklahoma Supreme Court asked to toss two laws passed in special session
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For decades, no matter where drivers with tribal tags lived in Oklahoma they’ve been good to register their vehicle with their tribal nation. That appears to be changing.
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A clarification for motorists: you cannot be pulled over randomly for having a tribal tag.
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Chickasaw Governor Bill Anoatubby said Oklahomans have lost "institutional memory" on why and how the state compacts. Four tribal leaders spoke about the need for more cooperation moving forward in an interim study at the Capitol.
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Agreements already received federal approval, but were struck down by the Oklahoma Supreme Court.