-
The Senate is set to consider four joint resolutions that would make it more difficult for state questions to pass or be voted on.
-
A package of proposals that would make it harder for many state questions to pass, or even make it on the ballot, are moving forward in Oklahoma’s Legislature.
-
Oklahoma's State Senate approved legislation to further limit abortion in the state and to prepare for the U.S. Supreme Court's decision on the constitutionality of a Mississippi anti-abortion law.
-
Oklahoma lawmakers took the first steps towards passing laws that would tighten voter registration laws, give poll watchers more protections and make it more difficult for state questions to get on the ballot or pass.
-
Some lawmakers want to make state questions — like the ones that legalized medical marijuana and expanded Medicaid — harder to pass.
-
Gov. Mary Fallin signed election proclamations Monday for five state questions that will now be on November’s general election ballot. Fallin signed off…
-
After deciding 17 state questions in the past two general elections, Oklahoma voters this year currently will have only a couple of items to consider in…