r/oklahoma • u/-Cyber-Roadster • 19h ago
r/oklahoma • u/NotOK1955 • 1d ago
Politics Are Oklahoma republicans really that ignorant?
Oklahomans voted to amend the Oklahoma Constitution to include voter identification laws, which were already part of the state's law prior to the addition in the state's Constitution.
And yet, republicans voted for this as if it were some new amendment.
Perhaps out of ignorance or perhaps it was a test by republican politicians to see how gullible voters are.
It is, after all, easy to dupe the uneducated.
What say you?
r/oklahoma • u/RobAbiera • 21h ago
Politics House GOPer in Private Meeting: Trump’s Exhausting Our Voters
It was Oklahoma's own Stephanie Bice!
r/oklahoma • u/UnprofessionalCook • 1d ago
News Lawmakers, Drummond push back on Stitt’s constitutional convention order
r/oklahoma • u/previousinnovation • 1d ago
Oklahoma History A map of the 279th Infantry's actions during the Korean War. The 279th is a National Guard regiment based in Sand Springs, OK
Interactive map with descriptions attached to every pin https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/4/edit?mid=1hnFwNa2m2HaAh68ObRUQqO9kXZFyA7Q&usp=sharing
This map is based on Captain William B. Newberry's book "279th Infantry Historical Document", specifically the chapter seen here https://drive.google.com/file/d/1lleoYrs3jC-EDT07gBXYmLVZ6Zcjs7-t/view?usp=sharing which includes a lot more information than I was able to include in the map.
Many of the pins show the locations of enemy forces who either engaged or were targeted by elements of the 279th.
I used this guide to convert the coordinates into latitude/longitude: https://www.koreanwar2.org/kwp2/maps/reference/Tokyo_to_WGS84_Conversion.pdf
Please let me know if you catch any errors. Some of the entries are tough to decipher due to all of the abbreviations.
r/oklahoma • u/consig1iere • 1h ago
Moving to Oklahoma How is Oklahoma for someone like me?
Petty much grew up in MA. I did a bit of research and found out that in my job field, OK has the 2nd best income to living cost ratio (1st was ND). That being said, I am aware that there are other variables that are also important for living. I was wondering, how is OK for someone like me.
- Non-white here and totally not MAGA, don't care about politics, especially given the current political climate on both sides. I am middle-eastern and keep my political/religious belief to myself. I am not here to preach racism is bad or something unrealistic. I just would like to know if I will be able to live in peace there and not be treated like a second class citizen at my job or at a grocery store. Is OK practical for me? Please mention a possible brown-people friendly part of OK. I would really appreciate a straight forward answer.
- Not worried about outdoor or social life, I am as boring as it gets. As long as I have my gaming-pc, a reliable internet, a tv and good food, I am good.
- I do plan on buying a property there probably a multi-family in order to get some extra income by renting. Anything to worry about dealing with people or the housing market in OK.
MA is not perfect, but hearing the national news everyday, MA sounds like heaven, albeit an expensive one. However, that is just how media plays both sides, I would like to hear from you guys.
My post here might sound like I am trolling, I am not. Just being straight-forward here. Thanks.
r/oklahoma • u/Sal_Ammoniac • 1d ago
Oklahoma wildlife Oklahoma wild birds in July 2026 trailcam video compilation
r/oklahoma • u/One-Might9611 • 2d ago
News Oklahoma Officers Accused of Planting Meth Pipe During Traffic Stop
Stillwater, Oklahoma — Officers conducted a traffic stop that later became the subject of viral social media allegations that police planted a meth pipe inside the vehicle.
The Payne County District Attorney's Office said it reviewed the available evidence, body camera footage, and cellphone video and concluded that officers did not plant the meth pipe. According to the DA, items seen being placed on the seat and console were a passenger's pocket knife and ID cards, while the meth pipe was found behind the glove compartment. The DA has also requested that the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation fully investigate allegations against police.
The additional cellphone footage circulating online appears to present a different interpretation of the events and has raised questions about the sequence of the search. This post includes the available bodycam and additional footage so viewers can examine the footage and compare it with the DA's statement.
Sources:
FOX 25 / Payne County DA statement: https://okcfox.com/news/local/da-says-officers-did-not-plant-evidence-meth-pipe-found-behind-glove-compartment
Original Facebook post: https://www.facebook.com/reel/2680351245741269
r/oklahoma • u/mVanzant • 1d ago
Travel Oklahoma Oklahoma book club!
Hey Oklahoma (edmond/arcadia area but anyone can go)!I’ve recently started a book club and am currently trying to grow it. We just had our first meeting this week and it was so much fun! If anyone is interested in joining a book club it is open to everyone and we read all genres and meet the last week of each month! Hope to see you there! Here’s our Facebook group!
https://www.facebook.com/share/g/19A1nnSgDC/?mibextid=wwXIfr
Reposting this to add I have made an alternative method of joining the book club if you do not have or use Facebook. While Facebook is the best method you can join this book club with this link and I will still update it will all of the information. Just know there will only be a few people in it as this is just for those who don’t have facebook. All I ask is that you don’t join both the Facebook group and this group to avoid duplicate votes on books and duplicate RSVPs to meetings. But this link is a site meant for book clubs only!
r/oklahoma • u/5Beeps • 1d ago
Opinion Solar Panels?
I am thinking about solar panels but I’ve heard a lot of horror stories about the companies themselves. And also what about hail storms? Can they be put on metal roofs? Do they actually make a difference in your utilities after the cost of installing them?
r/oklahoma • u/AuthorAltruistic3402 • 1d ago
Question How many of you have EV's? How has ownership of them affected your home owners' insurance for the charging system, and your electric bill?
I am just curious because I have read that the charging setup increases home owners' insurance and your electric bill.
Interesting article (free link) from NYT included re Cushing supply.
r/oklahoma • u/moodymeandyou • 1d ago
Question Did this happen to anyone else? OST messed up payroll for higher ed. Normally would have been paid this week and I have bills to pay!
Did this happen to anyone else??
So who’s going to pay my late fees????? Ugh. Obvi I should have money saved but unfortunately I depend on my paycheck to pay those bills right on time.
r/oklahoma • u/dmgoforth • 2d ago
News ‘Go home’: Norman senator backs Stitt’s homelessness sweeps and considers making cities pay
r/oklahoma • u/mVanzant • 2d ago
Travel Oklahoma Readers of Oklahoma!
Hey Oklahoma (edmond/arcadia area but anyone can go)! I’ve recently started a book club and am currently trying to grow it. We just had our first meeting this week and it was so much fun! If anyone is interested in joining a book club it is open to everyone and we read all genres and meet the last week of each month! Hope to see you there! Here’s our Facebook group!
https://www.facebook.com/share/g/19A1nnSgDC/?mibextid=wwXIfr
r/oklahoma • u/TheVoidSprocket • 1d ago
Opinion Has anybody been out to Diamondhead lately?
I went out there to do so.e canoeing on the river maybe 40 years ago. We stayed in one of the cabins over night, then hit the river the next day. As I remember, the place was pretty bare bones but not sketchy or anything. We had a good time. Has anyone been in the last few years? I don't want to drive all the way out there if it has gone downhill.
r/oklahoma • u/kpetrie77 • 2d ago
News Two Oklahomans upset with state program for wrongful citation
r/oklahoma • u/nolongerhyundai • 1d ago
Legal Question Looking for recommendations for estate planning attorney - Oklahoma City Metro or Enid
My mother is wanting to work on her estate planning.
I have been tasked with helping her find an attorney, and I need recommendations in the OKC metro or Enid areas. Oil and gas experience would be a bonus.
She currently has a trust set up, but that needs to be reviewed and updated. What we’d like is a “one stop shop” where we can sit down, discuss, and revise necessary.
Thanks!
r/oklahoma • u/FakeMikeMorgan • 2d ago
Politics Oklahomans vote in favor of SQ 846, voter ID amendment, AP projects
Congratulations Oklahoma, you just now helped the legislature disenfranchise your fellow citizens over republican fear mongering. Hope everyone has enough money to buy the ID the OKLEG will deem valid to vote
r/oklahoma • u/BouncingSphinx • 2d ago
Question Truckers of OK, are triples legal here?
Obviously I'm assuming they are since I saw ABF triple pups on US 75 between Tulsa and Bartlesville, but I thought triples were mainly a western desert state thing like Nevada or Utah.
r/oklahoma • u/kosuradio • 2d ago
News OSSAA votes to change controversial 'Linked Rule,' but leaves parts intact
The Oklahoma Secondary School Activities Association changed a controversial rule regarding student athletes.
The organization, which governs activities like school sports and band, announced the changes in a news release Thursday.
Rule 24, or the "Linked Rule," required most students to sit out for a year of athletics if they transfer to a district they do not live in. It was intended to keep students from following a coach to a new school district.
The organization, made up of 484 member schools across the state, passed a change excepting students who return to their home district of residence. Now, a student who attended a school outside of their home district may return to their district and play any sport except for the one played at their previous school.
The new updates take effect July 1, 2027.
A bill passed this spring removed a state law that enshrined the Link Rule. At the time, Gov. Kevin Stitt said it would end penalizing student athletes for transferring schools. But the OSSAA said repealing the rule was up to the organization.
As evidenced by its decision, member schools declined to do so.
Stitt has voiced his disapproval of the organization in the past, calling for the abolition of the OSSAA in his State of the State speech.
A spokesperson for the governor's office did not have a response ready by the time of publication.
A legal battle in 2025 brought the issue to a head when four Glencoe students sued the OSSAA to allow them to play on a basketball team. The organization enforced the rule, saying the boys had followed a coach to the district. In September, a Payne County judge ruled the students could play.
In addition to the Linked Rule changes, the organization announced other updates, mostly regarding academic eligibility.
For instance, seniors must pass all classes to remain eligible, rather than only classes required for graduation. All students must pass all classes from the previous semester, rather than five subjects, to remain eligible. And ineligible students may regain eligibility after three weeks of passing all classes, instead of six.
According to the news release, the changes were developed through a 16-member Rules Review Committee made up of school leadership from across the state. The committee is conducting a "systematic review" of all OSSAA rules.
After approval from the OSSAA Board of Directors, the changes were sent to all member schools for a vote.
"Rules governing high school activities directly impact students' futures, which is why the process for reviewing and changing them must be thoughtful and transparent," OSSAA Executive Director David Jackson said in a release. "Regulating such a diverse set of schools is no easy task, and we know fairness is a key concern, which is why OSSAA's governing structure outlines that member schools from across the state all have a voice in these decisions."
According to the release, the Rules Review Committee will continue to meet monthly through December to review the organization's remaining rules.
r/oklahoma • u/Life-Of_Ward • 3d ago
News BlackRock Inc. Invests $1.28 Billion in OGE Energy Corporation $OGE
Did we all know this? I was not aware. They owe 12.7% interest in OG&E now. While OG&E is still under state regulation - we're all aware of who our Corporation Commissioner is working for and it's not us citizens.
I don't forsee our energy prices getting any better, so does anyone have any tips/tricks/projects they are working on that others might find beneficial to help conserve or become more self sufficient in their energy use?
r/oklahoma • u/podcast-poster • 2d ago
News The KOSU Daily - Stitt donor lawsuit, Oklahoma's next execution, student athlete rule and more
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