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0–9. 1908 Oklahoma state questions; 1910 Oklahoma state questions; 2004 Oklahoma State Question 711; 2004 Oklahoma State questions; 2006 Oklahoma state questions
State Question 746: Yes 746,053 74.34 257,523 25.66 requires that each person appearing to vote present a document proving their identity. State Question 747: Yes 695,592 69.88 299,789 30.12 amend the Oklahoma Constitution by placing term limits on all Statewide elected officials. All officials would be allowed to serve no more two terms in office.
State Question 748 would amend the Oklahoma Constitution by amending Article 5, Sections 11A and 11B. The measure would change how the districts of the Oklahoma Legislature are apportioned. Currently, the Apportionment Commission is responsible for setting district boundaries every ten years if the legislature itself fails to do so.
As of Oct. 16, no individual or organization has reported spending on State Question 833, according to Oklahoma Ethics Commission filings. Pre-election spending reports are due on Oct. 28.
Oklahoma State Question No. 833. State Question 833 is a legislative referendum, meaning it was put on the ballot by the legislature rather than an initiative petition by citizens. It would add ...
Two state questions on the Nov. 5 ballot will ask Oklahoma voters to redefine who is a “qualified elector” and address public infrastructure needs for cities.. State Question 834, the more ...
However, state law allowed parties to "open up" their primary and allow independent voters to participate in their primary if they file a notice with the State Election Board Secretary Paul Ziriax. The Democratic Party of Oklahoma filed to allow independent voters to participate in their primaries for 2022 and 2023.
Advocates say open primaries will boost Oklahoma's low voter turnout and allow unaffiliated voters to have a say in elections. State Question 835: Oklahomans could vote on open primary system Skip ...