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Oklahoma has seen a dramatic uptick in water line breaks over the past year. From July 2024 through June 2025, Oklahoma City sprang 1,101 line leaks — nearly double the 621 emergency breaks addressed in the same period a year earlier.
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Tennessee's new laws on immigration already face court challenges. Other states are changing gun laws or imposing new restrictions on transgender people.
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Oklahoma state officials announced junk food restrictions on the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program and stripped the state recommendation for fluoride in drinking water in a Thursday press conference.
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Survey answers and an associated study illuminate the attitudes and beliefs of residents statewide on water supply and climate issues.
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If you’re thirsty for knowledge, it’s time to drink up: public water supplies are federally required to make water quality reports available by the end of June.
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Heavy rainfall across the state has swept high levels of bacteria into some of Oklahoma’s favorite recreational waters.
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The Cherokee Nation celebrated its $23.8 million investment in improving water quality and accessibility across its reservation through the Wilma P. Mankiller and Charlie Soap Water Act last week.
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Tonkawa residents haven’t had reliable tap water for more than a week thanks to complications from last week’s cold weather. City officials say they’re optimistic water will be restored on Saturday.
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As bills trickle through Oklahoma’s legislative process, the first big hurdle is getting approval from a policy committee in the author’s chamber. Here are the water bills that made it out of committee this week:
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Over the past month of bill filing, lawmakers have introduced measures to conserve Oklahoma’s groundwater, prevent forever chemical contamination and fund water infrastructure.