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As Oklahoma lawmakers head in to the 2024 regular legislative ... a slight decrease from 2020 but higher than the average total from 2011 ... In 2022 the Legislature passed House Bill 3316, which ...
The bills of the 117th United States Congress list includes proposed federal laws that were introduced in the 117th United States Congress.. The United States Congress is the bicameral legislature of the federal government of the United States consisting of two houses: the lower house known as the House of Representatives and the upper house known as the Senate.
Out of more than 50 bills targeting the LGBTQ+ community in Oklahoma's 2024 legislative session, these five bills are drawing the most debate. ... The bill passed committee, and on social media ...
Over 20 anti-abortion bills were introduced in the 2024 legislative session in Oklahoma, and over a handful carried over from the 2023 session. Some bills seek to make abortions a felony, and ...
November 2010 general election Proposal Passed YES votes YES % NO votes NO % Description State Question 744: No 189,164 18.59 828,589 81.41 mandated that the Oklahoma Legislature spend no less than the average amount spent by "neighboring states" (those states which border Oklahoma: Missouri, Texas, Kansas, Arkansas, Colorado and New Mexico) on "common education" (defined as grades pre ...
Agreed to by the House on April 20, 2024 (366-58 311-112 385-34 360-58) and by the Senate on April 23, 2024 Signed into law by President Joe Biden on April 24, 2024 Public Law 118-50 (referred to as the National Security Act, 2024 in drafts) is an appropriations bill enacted by the 118th Congress and signed into law by president Joe Biden on ...
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.
[5] [6] A similar bill had passed in California over a decade earlier. [7] In March 2023, Daniels became the Senate author on the bill. [8] Paula Marshall, CEO of Bama Cos., said the bill offered "nuance in sentencing" in a Tulsa World op-ed. [9] On March 1, 2023, the bill passed out of the Oklahoma House Judiciary—Criminal Committee unanimously.