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2016 GREATER OKLAHOMA CITY CHAMBER PUBLIC POLICY GUIDE RELAX, WE’RE OPEN EARLY AND LATE

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Member FDIC TABLE OF CONTENTS Message from the Chair...... page 2 Pro-Business Scorecard...... page 14 Government Relations Staff...... page 3 Elected Officials Directory...... page 16 Greater OKC Chamber PAC...... page 4 Chamber Leadership...... page 34 2016 Public Policy Priorities...... page 5

GOVERNMENT RELATIONS BENEFACTORS

GOVERNMENT RELATIONS SPONSORS Cox Communications Enable Midstream Partners

2016 Public Policy Guide | 1 MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR

The dramatic fall of oil and gas prices and subsequent decline of state revenues has created a tremendous challenge for the 2016 legislative session. In Oklahoma, one of every four dollars in our state’s budget is derived in some way from the energy industry and the legislature will have $900 million less to work with as they build the state budget.

At the same time, we are seeing the fruits of our efforts over the last 30 years to diversify the state’s economy. Unlike previous energy downturns, our unemployment rate remains low and we are seeing job growth in unrelated sectors. The pro-business policies put in place – including our performance-based incentive programs – can be credited for this success.

In this time of budget crisis, it is vital that we don’t tie the hands of economic development which will further diversify Oklahoma’s economy and spur additional growth. We agree all incentives should justify themselves by demonstrating DAVID RAINBOLT tangible return on investment through periodic review. The Pew Incentive Chair, Greater Oklahoma Evaluation model, approved by the legislature last year, is a data-driven process to City Chamber regularly evaluate incentives. It should be supported and implemented. However, BancFirst Corporation indiscriminate repeal or draconian downsizing of economic development incentives would be a short-sighted decision that could negatively impact our future.

A bright spot in our economy is the continued growth of the hospitality industry. Travelers to our market for events and conventions bring billions of dollars to our economy each year and last session, SB41, a bill that would have forced event producers to allow spectators to bring guns to public venues would have violated contractual terms of some of our largest and most lucrative events. Ensuring our ability to attract these events, while at the same time, protecting 2nd Amendment rights is a balance we must strike.

Another opportunity for efficiency in government lies in the reform of our criminal justice systems. While we seriously evaluate changes at the county level that impact incarceration, similar efforts at the state level could ease the financial drain of the prison system and allow nonviolent offenders to return to productivity more quickly. A better process is needed in our state and county.

We also eagerly anticipate the adoption of the new Oklahoma Academic Standards and a statewide assessment system. Setting goals for our students, and measuring the success of our system in helping them is essential for our children’s future and to the development of our future workforce.

Although we must face the challenges at hand, we must still plan for the future. Our state has experienced downturns in the past and, through experience, we know we must rely on resilience and creativity to create capital efficiency that will continue to grow our state’s economy. I look forward to working with our members and our elected leaders in this effort. It has never been more important.

2 | 2016 Public Policy Guide BE AN ADVOCATE FOR BUSINESS.

Be a Grassroots Advocate for Business Business Advocacy Center The Chamber knows achieving success on the key issues The Chamber’s Business Advocacy Center, facing your business is a team effort. Therefore, we have www.OKCBusinessAdvocate.com, makes having a voice developed multiple ways for you to stay informed and make at the Capitol simple. With just a few simple clicks, you can your voice heard. identify your elected officials and communicate with them, ensuring you have an impact on the decisions of our state’s One way is to participate as a grassroots advocate. The leaders. You can also stay up-to-date during the legislative Chamber recently launched a robust grassroots program session by signing up for The Business Advocate, the designed to multiply Chamber’s newsletter solely focused on what’s happening and amplify the at the Capitol during the legislative session. Together, we voices of the business can build a stronger business climate for Greater community at the Oklahoma City. State Capitol. We are working to identify Contact the Government Relations Team grassroots advocates by sending out a survey that will help Throughout the year, the Chamber’s team works to ensure us leverage your relationships and experience on behalf that Greater Oklahoma City is moving forward and growing of the Chamber. One immediate way you can help is to stronger. From promoting pro-business policies at the complete the survey at www.okcchamber.com/grassroots Capitol to economic development, the Chamber is the voice and be ready to be contacted by our government relations of business in Greater Oklahoma City. The Chamber staff is team and communicate with your elected officials on major always available to assist your business in any way possible. economic development issues.

Roy H. Williams, CCE Michael Carrier President & CEO President, Oklahoma City Convention & 405.297.8939 Visitors Bureau [email protected] 405.297.8963 [email protected]

Mark VanLandingham Drew Dugan Vice President, Government Relations Vice President, Education and Workforce 405.297.8925 Development [email protected] 405.297.8940 [email protected]

Derek Sparks Kurt Foreman Government Relations Manager Vice President, Economic Development 405.297.8933 405.297.8945 [email protected] [email protected]

Sarah Barton Cynthia Reid Government Relations Executive Vice President, Marketing Assistant and Communications 405.297.8922 405.297.8942 [email protected] [email protected]

2016 Public Policy Guide | 3 A Unified Voice for Oklahoma City’s business candidates competing in the 2014 primary, primary Businesses runoff and general elections. During the 2013-14 election cycle the Greater OKC Chamber PAC made 83 contributions One of the Greater Oklahoma City Chamber’s primary to candidates in statewide, state legislative and local races. goals is to improve Oklahoma’s business climate and Of these 83 contributions, 74 were made to successful foster economic growth. To further the goals of the MEMORANDUM candidates, giving the Chamber PAC an impressive overall Greater Oklahoma City business community, the Greater winning percentage of 89 percent. This success rate OKC Chamber Political Action Committee was formed RE: Greater Oklahoma City Chamberdemonstrates PAC the strong influence the Chamber PAC has to aggressively pursue the election and re-election of in electing candidates across the state who will support the candidates who take a stand for Oklahoma City’s key Executive Committee Chamber’s agenda. business issues. Since 2010, the Greater OKC Chamber Brad Krieger, PAC has strengthened the Chamber’sIn 2010, ability the Chamber to advocate became on moreThe Greater aggressive OKC in Chamber electing PAC’sofficials unified who voice would has support a proven our behalfChairman of the Oklahoma City businesslegislative community. priorities. Since By unanimousits track vote, record our in boardmaking established a substantial the impact Greater on Oklahoma the political City creation, the Greater OKC ChamberChamber PAC Politicalhas contributed Action Committee.future of In Oklahoma voting to City. create It exists the PAC, to allow all boardevery businessmembers the $239,850 to help elect pro-business candidates. Carl Edwards, agreed to contribute at least $500chance annually to voice to sustain its support it. for pro-business candidates. You can be a part of this effort – make a contribution to help the TheTreasurer Greater OKC Chamber PAC is gearing up for the 2016 Chamber ensure a stronger economic climate by helping election year, and has raised aThe record PAC’s amount first of year$62,000 was outstanding. Of the 22 candidates receiving contributions, 21 were elect candidates who will support economic development, in 2015. The PAC will need to raise a similar amount in 2016 Tom McDaniel, elected and now serve our state byworkers’ supporting compensation issues and reform legislation and transportation/ that will advance the toSecretary impact legislative races withineconomic the metro development and across of the Greater Oklahoma City area. Oklahoma. The PAC contributed a total of $101,100 to pro- infrastructure funding. Roy H. Williams, The 2011 legislative session, which just ended several weeks ago, resulted in the passage of ForDeputy more Treasurer information about themost Greater all of OKC the ChamberChamber’s PAC legislative or to make priorities, a contribution, including: visit www.okcchamber.com/PAC or contact Mark VanLandingham at [email protected] or 297-8925. • A total rewrite of the state’s workers’ compensation statutes Beverly Binkowski • Enactment of five key pieces of tort reform legislation, including a $350,000 cap on non-economic damages and the elimination of joint and several liability J. Larry Nichols • Prevention of Arizona-style immigration reform in Oklahoma • Protection of all 16 key economic development incentives identified by the Chamber, Richard Nix including reinstatement of the Aerospace Engineer Tax Credit • Protection of Oklahoma’s thriving biosciences industry, including retaining the David Rainbolt EDGE fund and preventing the criminalization of certain types of medical research • Enactment of a hospital provider fee to access federal funds, keep doctors from David Thompson leaving the state, and ensure high quality health care is provided to more Oklahomans John Michael Williams • Passage of major educational reform including the end of trial de novo, which will allow underperforming teachers to be replaced at a significantly reduced cost

Enclosed you will find a list of candidates the PAC supported last year and a Contributor Statement which must be completed and returned with your 2011 contribution. Under AT THE TOP OF THE LISTstate law, contributions to the PAC cannot be made with corporate funds. However, an LLC 123 Park Ave. which has no corporate members, may contribute to a PAC. OklahomaOur mission City, is simple: OK to bring Oklahomans the very best care, in every hospital, in every specialty, every day. 73102Striving to meet that goal often means othersPlease take notice consider. And when theymaking do, it’s good your news contributionfor all of us. today. When INTEGRIS receives the Women’s Choice Award for Obstetrics, Patient Safety and Heart Care, it means you have a trusted, unbiased source reassuring you that great care is right here. 405.297.8925 phone When the Oklahoma Quality Award bestows all of INTEGRIS with its “Excellence” recognition, it means you can 405.297.8916trust the INTEGRIS fax name wherever you goSincerely,.

And most of all, when INTEGRIS Baptist Medical Center is Oklahoma’s only hospital to receive U.S. News and World Report’s Best Regional Hospitals ranking, there can be no doubt – you’re in the best of hands. integrisok.com • (405)951-2277

Carl Edwards Brad Krieger

4 | 2016UNI_15-IN-249_Awards_OKC_Chamber_Guide.indd Public Policy Guide Chairman, 1 Greater OKC Chamber Chairman, Greater OKC Chamber11/24/15 3:17PAC PM 2016 GOVERNMENT OKC CHAMBER PRIORITIES

Credit for Energy Efficient Residential Housing and the

STATE ISSUES state employee payroll deduction program for charitable Workers’ Comp Reform contributions. The Chamber supports defending and improving the comprehensive workers’ compensation reform legislation Gun Legislation passed by the Legislature and signed by Gov. Mary Fallin The Chamber supports Gov. Fallin’s veto of Senate Bill during the 2013 session. 41, legislation that would have allowed open/concealed carry of guns into high-economic impact events, such as Economic Development Programs horse shows, NCAA and Big XII sporting events (including The Chamber the Women’s College World Series, college baseball supports retaining at the Bricktown the state’s premier Ballpark, NCAA economic/community and big basketball development tournaments at programs, which are Chesapeake Energy critical in attracting Arena), Olympic new businesses to the qualifying events state, assisting existing on the Oklahoma companies expand River, high school and encouraging state basketball investment in tournaments at the communities across State Fairgrounds, the state. Following are the Oklahoma State the key programs the Fair and concerts Chamber will work to and festivals held at protect: parks, fairgrounds and recreational areas. • Quality Jobs Act, 21st Century QJA, Small Employer QJA and the Prime Contractor QJA The Chamber will work with the National Rifle Association, the Oklahoma Second Amendment Association and other • Aerospace Engineer Tax Credit stakeholders to pass legislation to improve and clarify existing gun laws while, at the same time, protecting the • Investment/New Jobs Tax Credit above events, many of which are contractually obligated to prohibit weapons from being carried onto the premises • Historical Building Rehabilitation Tax Credit during the event.

• Freeport (Inventory) Exemption Oklahoma Beer and Liquor Laws The Chamber supports efforts to comprehensively • Five-year ad valorem abatement and sales tax modernize and simplify Oklahoma’s beer and liquor laws to exemption for manufacturing facilities encourage economic development and job growth, better meet consumer needs, create a competitive marketplace There are a number of other programs the Chamber for Oklahoma’s businesses and eliminate confusion believes should be retained that relate to specific about beer strengths by moving to a single-strength industries or are designed to generate economic model. Specific reforms supported by the Chamber are: development. Those programs include: Oklahoma Quality 1) Single-strength beer sold statewide in liquor, grocery Events Act, Sales Tax Exemption & Refund for Aircraft and convenience stores; 2) Wine sold statewide in select Repairs, Exemption & Refund for Aircraft Maintenance/ grocery and convenience stores; and, 3) items other than Manufacturing, Excise Tax Exemption on Aircraft Sales, alcohol sold at retail package stores. Oklahoma Film Enhancement Rebate Program, Tax

2016 Public Policy Guide | 5 Criminal Justice/Sentencing Reform Appeal of Decisions from Local Boards, The Chamber supports sentencing reforms and Commissions and Trusts rehabilitation programs to ease the financial drain on The Chamber supports amending state law to protect Oklahoma’s criminal justice system, lessen the burden on property owners from frivolous claims and challenges jails and prisons throughout the state and allow nonviolent intended to inhibit development. offenders to enter the workforce more quickly.

Pension Reform FEDERAL ISSUES The Chamber supports legislation to strengthen the long- term financial condition of Remote the state’s pension plans. Transactions Parity Act Water The Chamber supports The Chamber will work passage of the Remote with the governor, state Transactions Parity Act Legislature, City of to ensure sales and use Oklahoma City and other taxes owed from online stakeholders to ensure purchases are fairly and the availability of a long- effectively reported, term water supply for remitted and collected. central Oklahoma. Immigration Oil and Gas Tax Reform The Chamber supports The Chamber supports a stable oil and gas tax federal immigration structure which promotes reform to secure the borders and establish reasonable the investment of drilling capital in Oklahoma. and effective visa policies/procedures to attract essential workers to the United States. i2E The Chamber supports continued funding for i2E programs, including the Seed Capital Fund. MUNICIPAL ISSUES MAPS 3 Telecommunications The Chamber supports timely completion of all MAPS 3 The Chamber will support efforts to: projects.

• Protect and reform the Oklahoma Universal Service Fund (OUSF).

• Protect an investment-friendly environment for the development of telecommunications infrastructure, including cell sites.

Competitive Markets for Vision Care The Chamber will support efforts to improve the availability of vision care in Oklahoma by eliminating artificial barriers to entry into the eye hardware market.

6 | 2016 Public Policy Guide 2016 EDUCATION AND WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT PRIORITIES

STATE ISSUES Flexibility for Urban Districts The Chamber supports local control for large urban Early Childhood Education districts. We support districts’ efforts to create unique urban The Chamber steadfastly supports early childhood goals, standards and accountability mechanisms that meet education and full funding of prekindergarten and or exceed state standards once they are adopted. kindergarten programs. Targeted spending on our youngest children is Teacher simply a smart investment. Preparation, The Chamber supports legislative initiatives to Recruitment and maintain early childhood Retention education programs and Oklahoma has a teacher initiatives. shortage and Oklahoma’s teacher preparation system Development of needs to be improved in order to train, attract and New Curriculum retain high-quality teachers. Standards We support review/revision The business community of policies/laws to improve through the Chamber must the recruitment and be actively involved in retention of high-quality making sure Oklahoma adopts high-quality new standards teachers, including: to ensure high school graduates are college- and career- ready. We will encourage the Legislature to avoid making A competitive market-based salary and benefits package changes to the new Oklahoma standards developed by the that encourages high-performing teachers to stay in the state Department of Education and urge leadership to have classroom, including targeted incentives for science, an up-or-down vote to approve the standards. technology, engineering and math (STEM), early childhood and special education teachers.

Maintain and Protect Graduation Eliminate limitations on districts’ ability to offer recruitment Requirements and retention incentives outside of negotiated agreements. The Chamber wants all high school graduates to be prepared to enter college or the workforce. The Continue to look for ways to streamline the certification Chamber opposes weakening graduation requirements, process for already-certified teachers willing to relocate to curriculum standards or other actions that could reduce Oklahoma. the expectations of skills students must master before graduation. We support eliminating the Achieving Make it financially feasible for more educators to return to Classroom Excellence (ACE) end-of-instruction tests and the classroom by easing statutory restrictions on retiree replacing them with other rigorous standard assessments earnings, out-of-state service, military service or higher such as the ACT, SAT or another widely recognized test. education adjunct service. We support using such tests only if the score required for graduation indicates high proficiency. We also support an Support development of long-term plans to invest alternative graduation standard that takes into account strategically in educators. This includes but is not limited GPA and a technology certificate plus scores on other to changes to the teacher salary structure and funding assessments. We would support creation of a separate mechanisms. alternative diploma that would indicate attendance and participation but not proficiency.

2016 Public Policy Guide | 7 Charter Schools would diminish the program’s focus on college access. We The Chamber supports charter schools and education support efforts to increase the number of college graduates choices. Charter schools are public schools, with public and to maintain the direct allocation of state funds, school students and are required to adhere to the same which ensures full funding of the scholarships earned by rules and requirements as traditional public schools. We Oklahoma students. support creating high-quality charter schools and enabling successful charter schools to grow. Attract and Develop High-Performing

We support creating School Leaders Top-notch leadership by school superintendents and a solution to address principals is critical to school performance. The Chamber the facility needs of supports creation and implementation of initiatives that Oklahoma charter attract, retain and develop innovative and high-performing schools that provides school leaders. equitable solutions among all public schools. Increased Instruction Time Oklahoma currently requires only 175 instructional days, Oklahoma School of Science and which is among the lowest in the nation, and some schools have instructional days of six hours or less. We support Mathematics legislation that facilitates increasing instruction time in the The Oklahoma School of Science and Mathematics (OSSM) classroom and time on-task for students. has consistently ranked among the nation's top public high schools. Over half of OSSM graduates stay in Oklahoma, and 85 percent are choosing STEM careers. The Chamber Business and supports full funding of the OSSM FY 2017 budget request. Industry Training The Oklahoma School and Campus Safety CareerTech System is acknowledged as one For each of the past six years, legislation has been of the top systems in introduced that would permit the carrying of guns at the nation. CareerTech Oklahoma colleges and universities. The Chamber is a key ingredient in continues to oppose these efforts and believes carrying of attracting industry to firearms should not be part of life on campus. The Chamber Oklahoma through its also opposes efforts to permit the carrying of weapons at Training for Industry Program (TIP). The Chamber supports early childhood, pre-K-12 and Career Tech facilities. enhancement of CareerTech programming and ongoing funding to assure that training needs for new and existing Higher industry are being met. Education— College Career Readiness and Certification The Chamber believes Oklahoma needs more of our Degree workforce to have post-secondary education targeted Completion toward the skills that are in demand and meet industry and Funding needs. The Chamber supports creation of Industry- Recognized Credentials training programs as funding is Since 2011, Gov. available. Mary Fallin and the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education have We support key scholarship programs: Oklahoma Tuition been working to increase the number of degrees and Equalization Grants (OTEG), Oklahoma Tuition Aid Grants certifications that are awarded by our schools. The (OTAG) and concurrent enrollment. These will help achieve Chamber supports prioritizing funds to ensure continued the Complete College America goals by enabling more success for the Complete College America initiative. students to enter college and obtain a college degree.

Oklahoma’s Promise The Chamber supports higher education capital and Oklahoma’s Promise is one of the most successful college maintenance improvements to support record enrollment access programs in the country. We oppose legislation that growth as funding is available.

8 | 2016 Public Policy Guide HEALTH CARE PRIORITIES

The Chamber further opposes new mandates being placed STATE ISSUES on physicians, hospitals and providers that will increase the Extend Coverage to More Oklahomans cost of providing quality health care in Oklahoma. The Chamber supports extending health insurance coverage to more Oklahoma residents, through pursuit of all available funds, to cover the costs of uncompensated Physician Shortage/Rural Access care that is currently shifted to employers and health care The Chamber supports the following initiatives to address providers. health care disparities: 1) incentivizing the recruitment and retention of primary care physicians and allied health Insure Oklahoma professionals in rural and underserved areas; 2) expanding residency programs in the state’s medical schools; and 3) The Chamber supports the State of Oklahoma’s efforts to developing high school programs to encourage medical preserve Insure Oklahoma through securing a multiyear careers. The Chamber supports efforts to identify new waiver from the federal government. The Chamber further funding streams dedicated to these initiatives. supports broadening Insure Oklahoma to provide health insurance coverage to more of the state’s uninsured. The Chamber also supports the expansion of technology platforms (such as telemedicine and telehealth) to address Care Coordination Model the physician shortage and limited access to health care in The Chamber supports efforts by the Oklahoma Health rural Oklahoma. Care Authority to implement “Care Coordination” models designed to provide access to more efficient, less Tobacco Settlement Endowment Trust costly, higher-quality health care for the state’s high-risk, vulnerable aged, blind and disabled population. (TSET) The Chamber supports the constitutional provisions of the Research and Development Tobacco Settlement Endowment Trust (TSET) to support the public health of Oklahomans. The Chamber will support efforts to foster an environment that is conducive to further research and will oppose efforts to unreasonably restrict the continued development of the Uncompensated Care Pool state’s bioscience and research programs. The Chamber supports adequate funding for the state’s Uncompensated Care Pool which allows federally qualified Mandates health centers to be paid for providing quality health care to underserved Oklahomans. The Chamber opposes new health insurance mandates and liability that will undermine an employer’s ability to provide quality health insurance at reasonable cost to employees.

2016 Public Policy Guide | 9 Any Willing Provider officials and medical and research communities to develop The Chamber opposes “any willing provider” legislation avenues to successfully prevent and combat chronic and which would eliminate the incentive for medical providers communicable diseases. to contract with managed care networks and, as a result, potentially frustrate efforts at cost and quality control and Penalties for Sale of Over-the-Counter ultimately deny consumers the benefits of cost-reducing arrangements with providers. Drugs The Chamber will oppose measures that would limit access to the sale of legal over-the-counter products. Wellness/Oklahoma Health Improvement Plan Prescription Drug Abuse The Chamber supports state initiatives including wellness The Chamber acknowledges prescription drug abuse is a and disease prevention and cure programs that serve crisis facing Oklahoma and supports collaborative efforts to improve the physical, behavioral and mental health of by stakeholders to address this issue that can lead to death Oklahoma citizens such as: the Oklahoma State Innovation and negatively impact quality of life, health care costs and Model; the Oklahoma State Health Innovation Plan; employers. the new five-year Oklahoma Health Improvement Plan supported through the State Department of Health; tobacco prevention programs; studies of the potential health effects FEDERAL ISSUES of e-cigarettes; public outreach initiatives; efforts to address The Chamber supports improving health care quality, health disparities; and workplace and school-based access and affordability without imposing new mandates wellness, health education and healthy eating programs. and/or taxes on business. Therefore, the Chamber opposes a single-payer government-run/public option or health care Prevention of Disease system with government mandates. The Chamber recognizes the detrimental impact of chronic The Chamber believes that employers drive innovation and communicable diseases on the quality of life for in health benefits and that market-driven health reforms Oklahoma’s citizens and the severe economic costs they are the best approach to reducing costs while promoting impose on health care providers and employers. Therefore, efficiency, wellness and quality of care. the Chamber will support efforts by the state’s elected

10 | 2016 Public Policy Guide TRANSPORTATION PRIORITIES

and effective use of weigh stations at Oklahoma’s ports of STATE ISSUES entry to ensure the protection of Oklahoma’s roads and Major Projects bridges from unnecessary damage caused by overweight The Chamber will advocate for full funding and timely freight loads. completion of work on major interchanges located at Interstate 44/Broadway Extension and I-240/I-35 State Transit Funding (Crossroads), as well as the following major projects: I-40 The Chamber supports protecting state revenues allocated east of I-240, I-40 east of I-35 (Tinker Air Force Base) and into the State of Oklahoma’s Public Transit Revolving Fund necessary improvements to State Highway 74 (north of to meet citizen demand for public transit. Lake Hefner Parkway).

Governor’s Bridge Improvement Plan Heartland Flyer Passenger rail service is a key component of the The Chamber supports providing adequate annual development of the Oklahoma City intermodal hub and appropriations to implement Gov. Mary Fallin’s and the the future development of commuter rail throughout Oklahoma Department of Transportation’s (ODOT’s) Bridge the metropolitan area. The Chamber will work with the Improvement Plan to repair or replace all of Oklahoma’s Congressional delegation, ODOT and the Association of structurally deficient bridges on the state’s highway system Central Oklahoma Governments (ACOG) to oppose efforts by 2020. to reduce or eliminate the federal subsidy received by Oklahoma to operate the Heartland Flyer Amtrak service ODOT Eight-Year Plan to Fort Worth, Texas. Moreover, the Chamber supports The Chamber supports annual appropriations necessary to ongoing efforts by ODOT to negotiate with the State of preserve and implement ODOT’s eight-year construction Texas and Amtrak to ensure Amtrak can be maintained as work plan. Further, the Chamber will strongly oppose any the passenger rail carrier. effort to divert dedicated transportation funding to other areas of government. The Chamber supports continued dialogue on extending the Heartland Flyer Amtrak service to Newton, Kansas – To ensure funding is available to ODOT for the performance which would connect Oklahoma City to Kansas City, St. of critical project completion and maintenance work on Louis, Chicago and other locations on the Amtrak system. the state’s transportation system, the Chamber supports keeping the state’s gasoline tax revenue whole. Oklahoma Rail Safety Improvements Plan The Chamber supports ODOT’s Rail Safety Improvements Governor’s Turnpike Plan plan to address rail safety issues in Oklahoma City and The Chamber supports Gov. Fallin’s Turnpike Plan and, across the state. specifically, the following Oklahoma City-area projects: 1) the construction of a new turnpike facility to link Interstates Railroad Tax Credit 40 and 44 (Turner Turnpike) in eastern Oklahoma County; The Chamber supports tax policy that will enable and 2) the construction of a new southwest extension of maintenance and improvements to key railroad the existing Kilpatrick Turnpike between I-40 and State infrastructure in Oklahoma City and across the state, Highway 152/Airport Road. specifically including the Tax Credit for Qualified Railroad Reconstruction or Replacement Expenditures. I-40 Crosstown Reconnection The Chamber believes timely restoration of full access between I-40 and downtown Oklahoma City is critical and MUNICIPAL ISSUES will therefore advocate for the reconnection of the old I-40 (new boulevard) to the remaining reconnection corridor Downtown Boulevard between Gaylord/Shields (east end) and Western Avenue The Chamber will work with the Congressional delegation, as promptly as possible. the City of Oklahoma City and the Oklahoma Department of Transportation (ODOT) to ensure the timely completion of the Downtown Boulevard. Significant delays in completing Ports of Entry the Downtown Boulevard will impair access to downtown The Chamber supports adequate annual state and negatively impact current and future businesses appropriations and staffing levels for the timely completion 2016 Public Policy Guide | 11 located along the proposed boulevard route and within the The Chamber supports efforts to work with stakeholders downtown core. to maximize alignment and development of future locally preferred alternatives for mass transportation. Mass Transit/Commuter Rail The Chamber supports implementation of transit programs Bus Service that will best serve Central Oklahoma including the The Chamber supports greater frequency and expanded Central Oklahoma Transit and Parking Authority (COTPA) service hours for bus routes. 2005 Fixed Guideway Transit Study and its following components: Quiet Zones The Chamber will work with the City of Oklahoma City, the • Association of Central Oklahoma Government’s Alliance for Economic Development and ODOT to establish (ACOG) Regional Transit Dialogue Committees to a Railroad Quiet Zone on the BNSF mainline running identify regional transit alternatives/solutions for through downtown Oklahoma City. Central Oklahoma.

• ACOG’s Commuter Corridors Study Parking recommendations to implement mitigation strategies The Chamber supports continued construction of additional for future congestion. parking to allow continued economic development downtown. • The Chamber further supports the development and implementation of a task force consisting of core Alternative Transportation Central Oklahoma cities working toward the goal of The Chamber supports increased construction of establishing a Regional Transit Authority (RTA) to sidewalks, trails and bike lanes. further plan and launch future regional transit services. FEDERAL ISSUES The Chamber will work with ACOG; municipal governments; ODOT; and Class 1 railroads to conduct Federal Highway Trust Fund early-stage planning for introducing commuter rail service The Chamber will work with our Congressional delegation into downtown Oklahoma City from Norman, Edmond and and ODOT to secure a permanent funding solution for Midwest City. Further planning consideration should be the Federal Highway Trust Fund (including Mass Transit given to potential future expansion of rail service to the programs). Shawnee and Yukon areas. The Chamber supports adequate funding levels to properly maintain the national transportation system. Intermodal Hub The Chamber will work with the City of Oklahoma City, ACOG, COTPA, ODOT and the state Legislature to develop Bus Funding and fund an intermodal hub at the Santa Fe station that will The Chamber supports restoring federal bus funding to effectively integrate various modes of transportation and pre-MAP 21 (referring to the Moving Ahead for Progress in enhance economic development opportunities. the 21st Century Act) levels to include both discretionary and formula-based funding mechanisms.

Collaborating for BUSINESS The decisions made at the Capitol have far-reaching promote a business-friendly environment throughout impacts on all Oklahomans and Oklahoma business Greater Oklahoma City and the State of Oklahoma. owners. The Chamber recognizes that all businesses in the state should have the opportunity to grow and During the 2016 legislative session, the Chamber will succeed in a positive business climate. partner with the Tulsa Regional Chamber on a joint agenda. This agenda can be seen in its entirety at By collaborating with various partner organizations on www.okcchamber.com/legislative. issues, the Greater Oklahoma City Chamber can help

12 | 2016 Public Policy Guide 2014_Legislative_Guide_Print_with_bleed.pdf 1 12/5/2014 7:48:20 AM

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2016 Public Policy Guide | 13 5555 NORTH GRAND BOULEVARD OKLAHOMA CITY, OK 73112 OKLAHOMA STATE LEGISLATURE PRO-BUSINESS SCORES It is critical for the business community to support incentives have measurable goals; completion of the candidates and elected officials who will advance pro- American Indian Cultural Center; legislation preventing local business legislation at the Capitol. The Greater Oklahoma municipalities from regulating oil and gas drilling; instituting City Chamber’s government relations division provides performance-informed budgeting; and authorizing state- information prepared by the statewide Research Institute for wide charter schools. Economic Development (RIED) to identify elected officials’ votes on issues important to the business community. The following charts represent the voting records for state Alongside the RIED scores, the Chamber also assigns a House and Senate members based on the issues identified score to legislators based on issues important to the Greater by the Greater Oklahoma City Chamber and RIED scores for Oklahoma City region. 2015. RIED scores for previous years can be found at www.riedreport.com. In 2015, the Chamber tracked votes on the Pew Incentive Review Model; legislation ensuring economic development

Disclaimer: All data in these charts are obtained from legislative, government and private sector sources. The data, information and estimations herein are not warranted as to accuracy and are presented as is and without warranty either expressed or implied. The purpose of this material is to inform. Further, the material is not intended to be and does not constitute an endorsement of any kind or as an official source. Interested persons should formulate their own opinions relative to the data, information and estimations herein or to any information related thereto. Oklahoma State Senate Senator Party District RIED OKC Senator Party District RIED OKC

M. Allen R 4 80% 63% K. Loveless R 45 88% 100% P. Anderson R 19 86% 69% B. Marlatt R 27 92% 83% D. Barrington R 31 90% 70% K. Matthews D 11 41% 47% R. Bass D 32 49% 36% M. Mazzei R 25 80% 80% S. Bice R 22 96% 100% D. Newberry R 37 90% 76% B. Bingman R 12 100% 86% S. Paddack D 13 47% 66% L. Boggs R 7 69% 70% A. Pittman D 48 80% 53% J. Brecheen R 6 96% 80% M. Quinn R 2 96% 100% C. Brooks R 43 94% 70% M. Schulz R 38 94% 86% B. Brown R 36 78% 72% R. Sharp R 17 94% 100% B. Crain R 39 84% 76% W. Shaw R 3 84% 80% N. Dahm R 33 80% 80% R. Shortey R 44 73% 83% K. David R 18 80% 76% J. Silk R 5 86% 80% E. Fields R 10 100% 100% F. Simpson R 14 100% 90% K. Floyd D 46 78% 40% J. Smalley R 28 86% 100% J. Ford R 29 100% 90% J. Sparks D 16 61% 46% J. Fry R 42 88% 90% R. Standridge R 15 100% 93% E. Garrison D 9 78% 36% G. Stanislawski R 35 100% 90% A.J. Griffin R 20 94% 83% A. Sykes R 24 82% 90% J. Halligan R 21 82% 83% R. Thompson R 8 90% 93% D. Holt R 30 96% 100% G. Treat R 47 96% 93% D. Jech R 26 96% 90% C. Wyrick D 1 65% 40% C. Jolley R 41 94% 93% E. Yen R 40 96% 100% R. Justice R 23 100% 90%

14 | 2016 Public Policy Guide Oklahoma House of Representatives Representative Party District RIED OKC Representative Party District RIED OKC

G. Banz R 101 86% 93% M. McCullough R 30 100% 90% J. Bennett R 2 80% 79% J. McDaniel D 78 61% 59% S. Biggs R 51 88% 83% R. McDaniel R 83 92% 100% L. Billy R 42 69% 79% J. McPeak D 13 51% 42% J. Montgomery R 62 96% 100% M. Brown D 4 67% 56% L. Moore R 96 88% 90% D. Brumbaugh R 76 96% 90% R. Morrissette D 92 43% 44% C. Caldwell R 40 96% 90% G. Mulready R 68 78% 100% K. Calvey R 82 100% 100% C. Murdock R 61 100% 59% E. Cannaday D 15 80% 70% J. Murphey R 31 94% 70% D. Casey R 35 94% 73% J. Nelson R 87 92% 79% M. Christian R 93 63% 79% T. Newell R 28 100% 83% B. Cleveland R 20 90% 90% J. Nollan R 66 86% 86% J. Cockroft R 27 96% 80% T. O'Donnell R 23 71% 73% D. Condit D 18 80% 70% C. Ortega R 52 88% 90% A. Coody R 64 96% 100% L. Osborn R 47 86% 86% J. Coody R 63 100% 100% P. Ownbey R 48 92% 90% M. Cooksey R 39 80% 86% S. Park R 65 92% 100% D. Cox R 5 86% 100% D. Perryman D 56 76% 63% L. Denney R 33 80% 100% P. Peterson R 67 100% 90% D. Derby R 74 96% 90% J. Pfeiffer R 38 82% 73% T. Dunlap R 10 94% 83% E. Proctor D 77 69% 60% J. Dunnington D 88 49% 52% R. Pruett D 19 76% 73% J. Echols R 90 80% 93% B. Renegar D 17 41% 52% J. Enns R 41 76% 69% M. Ritze R 80 78% 80% G. Faught R 14 88% 66% D. Roberts R 21 69% 76% D. Fisher R 60 82% 73% S. Roberts R 36 96% 90% W. Fourkiller D 86 61% 45% M. Rogers R 98 88% 90% R. Grau R 81 88% 83% W. Rousselot D 12 76% 60% C. Griffith D 45 80% 60% T. Russ R 55 96% 83% E. Hall R 100 96% 73% M. Sanders R 59 96% 83% T. Hardin R 49 69% 70% S. Scott D 72 76% 63% K. Henke R 71 92% 69% E. Sears R 11 96% 90% J. Hickman R 58 100% 93% M. Shelton D 97 41% 36% C. Hoskin D 6 76% 60% B. Sherrer D 8 71% 50% S. Inman D 94 53% 42% J. Shoemake D 16 65% 53% D. Johnson R 50 88% 93% S. Stone D 89 69% 60% J. Jordan R 43 92% 90% C. Strohm R 69 88% 80% C. Joyner R 95 82% 90% J. Tadlock D 1 63% 53% C. Kannady R 91 90% 93% T. Thomsen R 25 88% 93% S. Kern R 84 92% 80% S. Vaughan R 37 100% 83% D. Kirby R 75 88% 93% E. Virgin D 44 65% 56% S. Kouplen D 24 76% 53% K. Walker R 70 88% 90% J. Leewright R 29 100% 93% K. Wallace R 32 86% 73% M. Lepak R 9 100% 100% W. Watson R 79 90% 93% J. Lockhart D 3 69% 63% P. Wesselhoft R 54 92% 90% B. Loring D 7 84% 60% C. Williams D 34 61% 50% S. Martin R 46 100% 100% J. Wood R 26 94% 100% M. McBride R 53 82% 83% H. Wright R 57 100% 100% C. McCall R 22 92% 93% G. Young D 99 71% 63% 2016 Public Policy Guide | 15 OKLAHOMA’S CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION UNITED STATES SENATE Senator Jim Inhofe (R) Senator James Lankford (R) (202) 224-4721 (202) 224-5754 (202) 228-0380 (fax) (202) 228-1015 (fax) 1900 Northwest Expressway, 1015 N Broadway Ave., Suite 310 Suite 1210 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Oklahoma City, OK 73118 (405) 231-4941 (405) 608-4381 www.lankford.senate.gov (405) 608-4120 (fax) www.inhofe.senate.gov

UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Congressman Congressman Jim Bridenstine (R) Markwayne Mullin (R) District 1 District 2 (202) 225-2211 (202) 225-2701 2448 E 81st St., Suite 5150 3109 Azalea Park Dr. Tulsa, OK 74137 Muskogee, OK 74401 (918) 935-3222 (918) 687-2533 www.bridenstine.house.gov www.mullin.house.gov

Congressman Congressman Frank Lucas (R) Tom Cole (R) District 3 District 4 (202) 225-5565 (202) 225-6165 10952 NW Expressway, Suite B 2424 Springer Dr., Suite 201 Yukon, OK 73099 Norman, OK 73069 (405) 373-1958 (405) 329-6500 www.lucas.house.gov www.cole.house.gov

Congressman Steve Russell (R) District 5 (202) 225-2132 4600 SE 29th St., Suite 400 Del City, OK 73115 (405) 602-3074 www.russell.house.gov

16 | 2016 Public Policy Guide OKLAHOMA COUNTY CONGRESSIONAL MAP

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2016 Public Policy Guide | 17 EXECUTIVE BRANCH Governor Mary Fallin 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., Room 212 Oklahoma City, OK 73105 (405) 521-2342 (405) 521-3353 (fax) www.ok.gov/governor Mansion address: 820 NE 23rd St. Oklahoma City, OK 73105-7999

Lt. Governor Todd Lamb 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., Room 211 Oklahoma City, OK 73105 (405) 521-2161 (405) 522-8694 (fax) www.ok.gov/ltgovernor

OKLAHOMA STATE GOVERNMENT Election carried out by State Election Board www.ok.gov/elections (405) 521-2391

Oklahoma’s state government consists of the The state is divided into nine Supreme Court judicial executive, legislative and judicial branches. The districts, with three judges elected every two years executive offices are elected to four-year terms, during the general elections. except for members of the Corporation Commission, who are elected to staggered six-year terms. Oklahoma’s bicameral legislature is composed of 48 State Senators and 101 State Representatives.

18 | 2016 Public Policy Guide STATE AGENCIES (Names of statewide elected officials included)

Attorney General Department of Labor Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation The Honorable Scott Pruitt Melissa McLawhorn Houston, Department 313 NE 21st Street Commissioner Secretary Deby Snodgrass Oklahoma City, OK 73105 3017 N Stiles, Suite 100 900 N Stiles Ave. (405) 521-3921 Oklahoma City, OK 73105 Oklahoma City, OK 73104 www.ok.gov/oag (405) 521-6100 (405) 230-8300 www.ok.gov/odol otrd.ok.gov/oktourism Auditor and Inspector The Honorable Gary Jones Department of Environmental Secretary of State 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., Room 100 Quality Secretary Chris Benge Oklahoma City, OK 73105 Secretary Gary Sherrer 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., Room 101 (405) 521-3495 707 N Robinson Ave. Oklahoma City, OK 73105 www.sai.ok.gov Oklahoma City, OK 73102 (405) 521-3912 (405) 702-0100 www.sos.ok.gov Corporation Commission www.deq.state.ok.us The Honorable Bob Anthony State Treasurer The Honorable Todd Hiett Department of Public Safety The Honorable Ken Miller The Honorable Dana Murphy Michael Thompson, Commissioner 2300 N Lincoln Blvd., Room 217 2101 N Lincoln Blvd. 3600 N Martin Luther King Ave. Oklahoma City, OK 73105 Oklahoma City, OK 73105 Oklahoma City, OK 73111 (405) 521-3191 (405) 521-2211 (405) 425-2424 www.ok.gov/treasurer www.occ.state.ok.us www.dps.state.ok.us Oklahoma Tax Commission Department of Agriculture, Department of Transportation Steve Burrage, Chairman Food and Forestry Secretary Gary Ridley M.C. Conners Building Jim Reese, Secretary and Mike Patterson, Executive Director 2501 N Lincoln Blvd. Commissioner 200 NE 21st St. Oklahoma City, OK 73194 2800 N Lincoln Blvd. Oklahoma City, OK 73105-3204 (405) 521-3160 Oklahoma City, OK 73105 (405) 522-8000 www.ok.gov/tax (405) 521-3864 www.ok.gov/odot www.oda.state.ok.us Water Resources Board Employment Security Commission J.D. Strong, Executive Director Department of Commerce Richard McPherson, Executive 3800 N Classen Blvd. Secretary Deby Snodgrass Director Oklahoma City, OK 73118 900 N Stiles Ave. Will Rogers Memorial Bldg. (405) 530-8800 Oklahoma City, OK 73104 2401 N Lincoln Blvd. www.owrb.ok.gov (405) 815-6552 Oklahoma City, OK 73105 www.okcommerce.gov (405) 557-7100 Workers’ Compensation Court of www.ok.gov/oesc_web Existing Claims Department of Education Denver Davison Building The Honorable Joy Hofmeister Insurance Department 1915 N Stiles Ave., Suite 127 2500 N Lincoln Blvd. The Honorable John Doak Oklahoma City, OK 73105 Oklahoma City, OK 73105 Five Corporate Plaza (405) 522-8600 (405) 521-3301 3625 NW 56th, Ste. 100 www.owcc.state.ok.us www.ok.gov/sde Oklahoma City, OK 73112-4511 (405) 521-2828 Department of Health www.ok.gov/oid *names in bold are elected officials Terry Cline, Commissioner 1000 NE 10th St. Oklahoma Development Finance Oklahoma City, OK 73117-1299 Authority (405) 271-5600 Jeremy Stoner, President www.ok.gov/health 9220 N Kelley Ave. Oklahoma City, OK 73131 (405) 848-9761 2016 Public Policy Guide | 19 OKLAHOMA STATE SENATE

Capitol website: www.oklegislature.gov State Senate website: www.oksenate.gov Senate switchboard: (405) 524-0126 Fax (405) 521-5507 Send mail to: The Honorable (State Senator’s Name) Oklahoma State Senate Lt. Governor Todd Lamb Senator Brian Bingman Senator John Sparks State Capitol Building President of the Senate President Pro Tempore Democratic Leader 2300 N Lincoln Blvd. Oklahoma City, OK 73105

STATE SENATORS (10-COUNTY PARTNERSHIP REGION)

Barrington, Don (R-31) Bice, Stephanie (R-22) Brooks, Corey (R-43) [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

Floyd, Kay (D-46) Griffin, AJ (R-20) Fry, Jack (R-42) [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

20 | 2016 Public Policy Guide OKLAHOMA STATE SENATE

Halligan, Jim (R-21) Holt, David (R-30) Jech, Darcy (R-26) Jolley, Clark (R-41) [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

Justice, Ron (R-23) Loveless, Kyle (R-45) Paddack, Susan (D-13) Pittman, Anastasia (D-48) [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

Sharp, Ron (R-17) Shortey, Ralph (R-44) Smalley, Jason (R-28) Sparks, John (D-16) [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

Standridge, Rob (R-15) Sykes, Anthony (R-24) Treat, Greg (R-47) Yen, Ervin (R- 40) [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

2016 Public Policy Guide | 21 OKLAHOMA STATE SENATE STATE SENATORS BY DISTRICT NUMBER

DISTRICT # SENATOR COUNTIES 1. Charles Wyrick (D) Craig, Delaware, Mayes, Ottawa 2. Marty Quinn (R) Mayes, Rogers 3. Wayne Shaw (R) Adair, Cherokee, Deleware, Mayes, Rogers 4. Mark Allen (R) LeFlore, Sequoyah 5. Joseph Silk (R) Atoka, Choctaw, Le Flore, McCurtain, Pushmataha 6. Josh Brecheen (R) Atoka, Bryan, Coal, Johnston, Marshall 7. Larry Boggs (R) Haskell, Hughes, Latimer, Okfuskee, Pittsburg 8. Roger Thompson (R) McIntosh, Muskogee, Okfuskee, Okmulgee 9. Earl Garrison (D) Cherokee, Muskogee 10. Eddie Fields (R) Kay, Osage 11. Kevin Matthews (D) Osage, Tulsa 12. Brian Bingman (R) Creek, Tulsa 13. Susan Paddack (D) Garvin, Hughes, Pontotoc, Pottawatomie, Seminole 14. Frank Simpson (R) Carter, Johnson, Love, Murray 15. Rob Standridge (R) Cleveland, Oklahoma 16. John Sparks (D) Cleveland 17. Ron Sharp (R) Oklahoma, Pottawatomie 18. Kim David (R) Cherokee, Mayes, Muskogee, Tulsa, Wagoner 19. Patrick Anderson (R) Alfalfa, Garfield, Grant, Kay 20. AJ Griffin (R) Kingfisher, Logan, Noble, Pawnee 21. Jim Halligan (R) Payne 22. Stephanie Bice (R) Canadian, Oklahoma 23. Ron Justice (R) Canadian, Grady, Kingfisher 24. Anthony Sykes (R) Cleveland 25. Mike Mazzei (R) Tulsa 26. Darcy Jech (R) Beckham, Blaine, Caddo, Custer, Kingfisher, Roger Mills 27. Bryce Marlatt (R) Beaver, Cimarron, Dewey, Ellis, Harper, Major, Texas, Woods, Woodward 28. Jason Smalley (R) Lincoln, Pottawatomie, Seminole 29. John Ford (R) Nowata, Rogers, Washington 30. David Holt (R) Oklahoma 31. Don Barrington (R) Comanche, Cotton, Jefferson, Stephens, Tillman 32. Randy Bass (D) Comanche 33. Nathan Dahm (R) Tulsa 34. General election Jan. 12 Collinsville, Owasso, Skiatook, Sperry, Tulsa, Turley 35. Gary Stanislawski (R) Tulsa 36. Bill Brown (R) Tulsa, Wagoner 37. Dan Newberry (R) Tulsa 38. Mike Schulz (R) Custer, Greer, Harmon, Jackson, Kiowa, Washita 39. Brian Crain (R) Tulsa 40. Ervin Yen (R) Oklahoma 41. Clark Jolley (R) Oklahoma 42. Jack Fry (R) Oklahoma 43. Corey Brooks (R) Garvin, Grady, McClain, Stephens 44. Ralph Shortey (R) Canadian, Oklahoma 45. Kyle Loveless (R) Canadian, Cleveland, Oklahoma 46. Kay Floyd (D) Oklahoma 47. Greg Treat (R) Oklahoma 48. Anastasia Pittman (D) Oklahoma

22 | 2016 Public Policy Guide OKLAHOMA COUNTY STATE SENATE DISTRICTS MAP

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2016 Public Policy Guide | 23 OKLAHOMA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

State House website: www.okhouse.gov House switchboard: (405) 521-2711 Fax (405) 557-7351 Send mail to: The Honorable (State Representative Name) House of Representatives State Capitol Building Scott Inman Jeff Hickman 2300 N Lincoln Blvd. Democratic Minority Leader Speaker of the House Oklahoma City, OK 73105

STATE REPRESENTATIVES (10-COUNTY PARTNERSHIP REGION )

Banz, Gary (R-101) [email protected] Biggs, Scott (R-51) [email protected] Billy, Lisa (R-42) [email protected] Calvey, Kevin (R-82) [email protected] Casey, Dennis (R-35) [email protected]

Christian, Mike (R-93) [email protected] Cockroft, Josh (R-27) [email protected] Cooksey, Marian (R-39) [email protected] Cleveland, Bobby (R-20) [email protected] Denney, Lee (R-33) [email protected]

Dunnington, Jason (D-88) [email protected] Echols, Jon (R-90) [email protected] Enns, John (R-41) [email protected] Fisher, Dan (R-60) [email protected] Grau, Randy (R-81) [email protected]

Griffith, Claudia (D-45) [email protected] Hall, Elyse (R-100) [email protected] Inman, Scott (D-94) [email protected] Jordan, John Paul (R-43) [email protected] Joyner, Charlie (R-95) [email protected]

24 | 2016 Public Policy Guide STATE REPRESENTATIVES (CONTINUED)

Kannady, Chris (R-91) [email protected] Kern, Sally (R-84) [email protected] Martin, Scott (R-46) [email protected] McBride, Mark (R-53) [email protected] McCall, Charles (R-22) [email protected]

McDaniel, Randy (R-83) [email protected] Moore, Lewis (R-96) [email protected] Morrissette, Richard (D-92) [email protected] Munson, Cyndi (D-85) [email protected] Murphy, Jason W. (R-31) [email protected]

Nelson, Jason (R-87) [email protected] Newell, Tom (R-28) [email protected] Osborn, Leslie (R-47) [email protected] Park, Scooter (R-65) [email protected] Perryman, David (D-56) [email protected]

Pfeiffer, John (R-38) [email protected] Sanders, Mike (R-59) [email protected] Shelton, Mike (D-97) [email protected] Stone, Shane (D-89) [email protected] Virgin, Emily (D-44) [email protected]

Wallace, Kevin (R-32) [email protected] Wesselhoft, Paul (R-54) [email protected] Williams, Cory (D-34) [email protected] Wood, Justin (R-26) [email protected] Wright, Harold (R-57) [email protected]

Young, George (D-99) [email protected]

2016 Public Policy Guide | 25 OKLAHOMA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OKLAHOMA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES BY DISTRICT

District # Representative Counties District # Representative Counties District # Representative Counties

1. Johnny Tadlock (D) LeFlore, 29. James Leewright (R) Creek, Tulsa 61. Casey Murdock (R) Beaver, Cimarron, McCurtain Ellis, Harper, Texas, 2. John Bennett (R) Sequoyah 30. Mark McCullough (R) Creek, Tulsa Woodward 3. James Lockhart (D) LeFlore 31. Jason W. Murphey (R) Logan, Oklahoma 62. John Montgomery (R) 4. Mike Brown (D) Cherokee 32. Kevin Wallace (R) Lincoln, Logan Comanche 5. Doug Cox (R) Delaware, Mayes 33. Lee Denney (R) Logan, Payne 63. Jeff Coody (R) Comanche, Tillman 6. Chuck Hoskin (D) Craig, Mayes, 34. Cory T. Williams (D) Payne 64. Ann Coody (R) Comanche Rogers 35. Dennis Casey (R) Creek, Noble, 65. Scooter Park (R) Caddo, Comanche, 7. Ben Loring (D) Delaware, Ottawa Osage, Pawnee, Cotton, Grady, 8. Ben Sherrer (D) Mayes, Rogers, Payne Stephens Wagoner 36. Sean Roberts (R) Osage, Tulsa 66. Jadine Nollan (R) Osage, Tulsa 9. Mark Lepak (R) Rogers 37. Steve Vaughan (R) Kay, Osage 67. Pam Peterson (R) Tulsa 10. Travis Dunlap (R) Nowata, Osage, 38. John Pfeiffer (R) Garfield, Grant, 68. Glen Mulready (R) Creek, Tulsa Washington Kay, Logan, Noble 69. Chuck Strohm (R) Tulsa 11. Earl Sears (R) Rogers, Tulsa, 39. Marian Cooksey (R) Oklahoma 70. Ken Walker (R) Tulsa Washington 40. Chad Caldwell (R) Garfield 71. Katie Henke (R) Tulsa 12. Wade Rousselot (D) Wagoner 41. John T. Enns (R) Canadian, 72. Seneca Scott (D) Tulsa 13. Jerry McPeak (D) McIntosh, Garfield, 73. Regina Goodwin (D) Osage, Tulsa Muskogee Kingfisher, 74. David Derby (R) Rogers, Tulsa 14. George Faught (R) Cherokee, Oklahoma 75. Dan Kirby (R) Tulsa Muskogee 42. Lisa J. Billy (R) Garvin, McClain 76. David Brumbaugh (R) Tulsa 15. Ed Cannaday (D) Haskell, 43. John Paul Jordan (R) Canadian 77. Eric Proctor (D) Rogers, Tulsa LeFlore, 44. Emily Virgin (D) Cleveland 78. Jeannie McDaniel (D) Tulsa McIntosh, 45. Claudia Griffith (D) Cleveland 79. Weldon Watson (R) Tulsa Muskogee, 46. Scott Martin (R) Cleveland 80. Mike Ritze (R) Tulsa, Wagoner Pittsburg, 47. Leslie Osborn (R) Canadian, Grady 81. Randy Grau (R) Oklahoma Sequoyah 48. Pat Ownbey (R) Carter, Garvin, 82. Kevin Calvey (R) Oklahoma 16. Jerry Shoemake (D) Muskogee, Murray 83. Randy McDaniel (R) Oklahoma Okmulgee, Tulsa, 49. Tommy Hardin (R) Carter, Love, 84. Sally Kern (R) Oklahoma Wagoner Marshall 85. Cyndi Munson (D) Oklahoma 17. Brian Renegar (D) Latimer, LeFlore, 50. Dennis Johnson (R) Jefferson, 86. William Fourkiller (D) Adair, Cherokee, Pittsburg Stephens Delaware 18. Donnie Condit (D) Coal, Hughes, 51. Scott Biggs (R) Grady, McClain, 87. Jason Nelson (R) Oklahoma McIntosh, Pittsburg Stephens 88. Jason Dunnington (D) Oklahoma 19. R. C. Pruett (D) Atoka, Bryan, 52. Charles L. Ortega (R) Greer, Harmon, 89. Shane Stone (D) Oklahoma Choctaw, Jackson, Kiowa 90. Jon Echols (R) Cleveland, Pushmataha 53. Mark McBride (R) Cleveland Oklahoma 20. Bobby Cleveland (R) Cleveland, 54. Paul Wesselhoft (R) Cleveland, 91. Chris Kannady (R) Cleveland Garvin, McClain, Oklahoma 92. Richard Morrissette (D) Oklahoma Pottawotamie 55. Todd Russ (R) Beckham, Greer, 93. Mike Christian (R) Oklahoma 21. Dustin Roberts (R) Bryan Kiowa, Roger Mills, 94. Scott Inman (D) Oklahoma 22. Charles A. McCall (R) Atoka, Garvin, Washita 95. Charlie Joyner (R) Oklahoma Johnston, Murray 56. David Perryman (D) Caddo, Grady, 96. Lewis H. Moore (R) Oklahoma 23. Terry O’Donnell (R) Rogers ,Tulsa, Kiowa 97. Mike Shelton (D) Oklahoma Wagoner 57. Harold Wright (R) Beckham, Blaine, 98. Michael Rogers (R) Tulsa, Wagoner 24. Steve Kouplen (D) Hughes, Okfuskee, Caddo, Canadian, 99. George Young (D) Oklahoma Okmulgee Custer 100. Elise Hall (R) Oklahoma 25. Todd Thomsen (R) Pontotoc 58. Jeff Hickman (R) Alfalfa, Major, 101. Gary Banz (R) Oklahoma 26. Justin Wood (R) Pottawatomie Woods, Woodward 27. Josh Cockroft (R) Cleveland, 59. Mike Sanders (R) Blaine, Canadian, Pottawatomie Dewey, Kingfisher, 28. Tom Newell (R) Pottawatomie, Woodward Seminole 60. Dan Fisher (R) Caddo, Canadian

26 | 2016 Public Policy Guide OKLAHOMA COUNTY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DISTRICTS MAP ENNS HD41 HD100 County Line HALL

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OKOK 272700 Harrah Pottawatomie 89th 74th 59th 44th 29th 15th R 10th 23rd 36th 50th 63rd Wilshire/78th Britton/93rd Hefner/108th 122nd Memorial/136th 33rd/150th 15th/164th Edmond/178th 192nd Covell/206th Sorghum Mill/234th W 89th 74th 59th 44th 29th 15th R 10th 23rd 36th 50th 63r d Wilshire/78th Britton/93rd Hefner/108th 122nd Memorial/136th 33rd/150th 15th/164th Edmond/178th 192nd Covell/206th Coee Creek/220th Sorghum Mill/234th W eno eno aterloo/248t h aterloo/248th

2016 Public Policy Guide | 27 OKLAHOMA COUNTY

Willa Johnson Brian Maughan Ray Vaughn District 1 District 2 District 3 County Commissioner County Commissioner County Commissioner 320 Robert S. Kerr Ave. 320 Robert S. Kerr Ave. 320 Robert S. Kerr Ave. Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 (405) 713-1501 (405) 713-1502 (405) 713-1503

Leonard Sullivan Carolynn Caudill Open David Prater John Whetsel Forrest “Butch” County Assessor County Clerk Court Clerk District Attorney County Sheriff Freeman 320 Robert S. Kerr Ave. 320 Robert S. Kerr Ave. 320 Robert S. Kerr Ave. 320 Robert S. Kerr Ave. 201 N Shartel Ave. County Treasurer Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 320 Robert S. Kerr Ave. (405) 713-1200 (405) 713-7184 (405) 713-1705 (405) 713-1600 (405) 713-1000 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 (405) 713-1300 COUNTY AGENCIES Emergency Management Election Board Planning Commission 320 Robert S. Kerr Ave. 4201 N. Lincoln Blvd. 320 Robert S. Kerr Ave. Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Oklahoma City, OK 73105 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 (405) 713-1360 (405) 713-1515 (405) 713-1361 Employment Security Commission Health Department Public Defender 7401 NE 23rd St. 2600 NE 63rd 320 Robert S. Kerr Ave. Oklahoma City, OK 73141 Oklahoma City, OK 73111 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 (405) 713-1890 (405) 427-8651 (405) 713-1550

Engineering Juvenile Justice Purchasing 320 Robert S. Kerr Ave. 5905 N Classen Blvd. 320 Robert S. Kerr Ave. Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Oklahoma City, OK 73118 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 (405) 713-1495 (405) 713-6400 (405) 713-1485

OKLAHOMA COUNTY GOVERNMENT the fourth Tuesday of August, and the general election is on the first Tuesday following the first Monday in November. www.oklahomacounty.org The next Oklahoma County elections will be in 2016. The administrative body of Oklahoma County is the Board YEAR 2016 of County Commissioners, which was created by the RACES County Clerk; District 2, Oklahoma Legislature. Oklahoma County, like all counties in County Commissioner; Oklahoma, is divided into three districts. The districts are as County Court Clerk; County Sheriff equal in population as possible, numbered 1, 2 and 3, and subject to alteration by the Oklahoma Legislature not more than once every 10 years. One commissioner is elected Elections carried out by Oklahoma County from each district for a term of four years. Election Board

Elections are held every two years, beginning with a primary on the last Tuesday in June. The runoff is held on

28 | 2016 Public Policy Guide OKLAHOMA COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICTS MAP

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2016 Public Policy Guide | 29 CITY OF OKLAHOMA CITY

James Greiner Ed Shadid Lawrence F. McAtee, Jr. Pete White Council Ward #1 Council Ward #2 Council Ward #3 Council Ward #4 200 N Walker Ave. 200 N Walker Ave. 200 N Walker Ave. 200 N Walker Ave. Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 (405) 297-2404 (405) 297-2402 (405) 297-2404 (405) 297-2402 Mayor Mick Cornett 200 N Walker Ave. Oklahoma City, OK 73102 (405) 297-2424 (405) 297-3759 (fax)

David Greenwell Meg Salyer John A. Pettis, Jr. Mark K. Stonecipher Council Ward #5 Council Ward #6 Council Ward #7 Council Ward #8 200 N Walker Ave. 200 N Walker Ave. 200 N Walker Ave. 200 N Walker Ave. Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 (405) 297-2569 (405) 297-2402 (405) 297-2569 (405) 297-2404 OKLAHOMA CITY DEPARTMENTS Action Center City Attorney Finance / Procurement Municipal Courts Police Department 200 N Walker Ave. 200 N Walker Ave. 100 N Walker Ave. 700 Couch Dr. 701 Colcord Dr. Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 (405) 297-2535 (405) 297-2451 (405) 297-2741 (405) 297-2673 (405) 297-1000

Airports City Auditor Fire Department Development Services Public Information Officer 7100 Terminal Dr. 200 N Walker Ave. 820 NW 5th St. 420 W Main St. 701 Colcord Dr. Oklahoma City, OK Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Oklahoma City, OK 73106 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 73159 (405) 297-2624 (405) 297-3314 (405) 297-2972 (405) 297-1111 (405) 316-3200 City Clerk Licensing Parks and Recreation Water & Wastewater Utilities Central Oklahoma 200 N Walker Ave. 420 W Main, 8th fl oor 420 W Main St. 420 W Main St. Transportation and Parking Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Authority (405) 297-2391 (405) 297-2606 (405) 297-3882 (405) 297-2422 300 SW 7th St. Oklahoma City, OK 73109 City Manager MAPS Trust Planning Department (405) 235-7275 200 N Walker Ave. 420 W Main St., Ste. 400 420 W Main St., #900 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 (405) 297-2345 (405) 297-3461 (405) 297-2576

OKLAHOMA CITY GOVERNMENT www.okc.gov Oklahoma City is governed by a council/manager system Primary elections are held the first Tuesday of March. The established by an amendment to the city charter in 1927. The general election is held the first Tuesday of April. The filing charter, adopted in 1916, originally called for a commission form period is neither more than 29 days nor less than 24 days before of government. The mayor and eight city council members are the primary election. Elections for the city wards are always held elected to four-year terms. In order to keep continuity within city in odd-numbered years, while the mayoral election is held in an government, half of the council is elected every two years. The even-numbered year. Elections for 2017 are as follows: city is divided into eight wards. The voters of each ward elect a council member to represent them, and the mayor is elected YEAR 2017 at large. The mayor and the council appoint a city manager to RACE Wards 1, 4, 7 serve as the city’s chief administrative official. PRIMARY March 7 GENERAL April 4 Elections carried out by Oklahoma County Election Board

30 | 2016 Public Policy Guide Coee Creek/220th Sorghum Mill/234th W Memorial/136th Edmond/178th aterloo/248th Wilshire/78th Covell/206th Hefner/108th Britton/93rd 33rd/150th OKLAHOMA CITY COUNCIL 15th/164th DISTRICTS MAP 192nd 122nd R 63rd 23rd 50th 59th 29th 89th 36th 44th 74th 10th 15th eno

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2016 Public Policy Guide | 31 OKLAHOMA CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Lynne Hardin Robert Neu School Board Chair Superintendent 900 N Klein, Rm. 220 OKCPS Administration Oklahoma City, OK Building 73106 900 N Klein Ave. (405) 361-4491 Oklahoma City, OK 73106 (405) 587-0448

SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS 900 N. Klein, Rm. 220 | Oklahoma City, OK 73106 | (405) 587-0444

Bob Hammack Justin Ellis Phil Horning Laura Massenat Ruth Veales Gloria Torres Ron Millican District 1 District 2/Vice Chair District 3* District 4* District 5 District 6 District 7 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

*indicates a district that will be elected in 2016. SENIOR STAFF Aurora Lora - Associate Superintendent Tim Stiger - Chief Operations Officer Lynn Barnes - Senior Executive Director of (405) 587-0441 (405) 587-0062 PK-12 Academics (405) 587-0115 Scott Randall - Chief Capital Projects Tierney Tinnin - Senior Communications Officer Officer Dr. Katherine Hughes - Senior Executive (405) 587-0185 (405) 587-NEWS Director of PK-12 Schools (405) 587-0049 Jean Bostwick - Interim Chief Financial Brandon Carey - Legal Counsel Officer (405) 587-0350 Dr. Teri Bell - Executive Director of (405) 587-0184 Student Support Services (405) 587-0439 Janis Perrault - Chief Human Resources Officer (405) 587-0015

OKLAHOMA CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT elections rotate by district on a four-year cycle. www.okcps.org Upcoming elections for the Oklahoma City School Board are as follows: 900 N. Klein Ave., Oklahoma City, OK 73106 YEAR 2016 Oklahoma City School District, I-89, has eight elective RACES Districts 3 & 4 school board officers that manage the fiscal matters of the school district according to state statutes. There is one PRIMARY February 9 chairman (a new position as of 2001) elected district-wide RUNOFF April 5 (if needed) and seven board members elected from geographical districts. Board members serve four-year terms and Election carried out by Oklahoma County Election Board

32 | 2016 Public Policy Guide SORGHUM MILL/234TH COFFEE CREEK/220TH MEMORIAL/1 WA EDMOND/1 WILSHIRE/78TH HEFNER/1 TERLOO/2 BRITTON/93RD COVELL/206T 33RD/1 15

OKLAHOMA CITY PUBLICTH/1 SCHOOLS 122N 1 92N RENO 23RD 63RD 64 44 78TH 08TH 50TH 36TH 50TH 29TH 59TH 48T 89TH 36TH 15 10 74 TH TH TH TH TH DISTRICTS MAP D D H H COUNTY LINE County Line

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DOBBS Dobbs HARRAH OKOK 272700 Harrah POTTAWATOMIE Pottawatomie 89th 74th 59th 44th 29th 15th R 10th 23rd 36th 50th 63rd Wilshire/78th Britton/93rd Hefner/108th 122nd Memorial/136th 33rd/150th 15th/164th Edmond/178th 192nd Covell/206th Sorghum Mill/234th W eno aterloo/248t h

2016 Public Policy Guide | 33 2016 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Back row, left to right: Roy H. Williams, CCE; David A. Jackson; Tom J. McDaniel; Bradley W. Krieger; Clayton I. Bennett; Peter B. Delaney; Percy Kirk; J. Larry Nichols Front row, left to right: Natalie Shirley; Carl E. Edwards; Rhonda Hooper; David E. Rainbolt; Judy J. Hatfield, CCIM; John Hart; Teresa Rose Crook; Not pictured: Bruce Lawrence and John Richels

Peter B. Delaney Rhonda Hooper Roy H. Williams, CCE Immediate Past Chair Jordan Advertising Greater Oklahoma City Chamber Chair-Elect President & CEO John Hart Continental Resources David E. Rainbolt Corporate Secretary & Treasurer BancFirst Corporation Chair 2016 VICE CHAIRS Clayton I. Bennett David A. Jackson Bruce Lawrence John Richels Dorchester Capital JPMorganChase Bank, N.A. INTEGRIS Health Devon Energy Corporation Strategic Planning Military/Aerospace Economic Development Forward Oklahoma City

Carl E. Edwards Percy Kirk Tom J. McDaniel Teresa Rose Crook Price Edwards & Company Cox Communications American Fidelity Foundation Oklahoma City Bioscience Marketing & Communications MAPS Development Community Foundation Education/Workforce Judy J. Hatfield, CCIM Bradley W. Krieger J. Larry Nichols Development Equity Commercial Arvest Bank Devon Energy Corporation Realty, LLC Government Relations Strategic Planning Natalie Shirley Membership Oklahoma State University - Oklahoma City Convention & Visitor Development 34 | 2016 Public Policy Guide BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Clayton I. Bennett Jim R. Gebhart, FACHE Doug Lawler Christopher P. Reen Dorchester Capital Mercy Hospital Oklahoma City Chesapeake Energy The Oklahoman Media Corporation Company James D. Bennett Steve Hahn SandRidge Energy, Inc. AT&T Oklahoma Bruce Lawrence John Richels INTEGRIS Health Devon Energy Corporation Dr. Don Betz Fred J. Hall The University of Central Hall Capital Dave Lopez Teresa Rose Crook Oklahoma DL Dynamics Oklahoma City Community V. Burns Hargis Foundation Beverly F. Binkowski Oklahoma State University Jenny Love Meyer Blue Cross Blue Shield Love’s Travel Stops & Robert J. Ross of Oklahoma David Harlow Country Stores, Inc. Inasmuch Foundation / Ethics BancFirst and Excellence in Journalism Jeb Boatman Gerald Marshall Foundation The Boeing Company John Hart Midland Asset Management Continental Resources Meg Salyer David R. Carpenter Edmund O. Martin Accel Financial Staffing American Fidelity Assurance Judy J. Hatfield, CCIM Ackerman McQueen, Inc. Company Equity Commercial Realty, LLC Jason R. Sanders, MD, MBA Tom J. McDaniel University of Oklahoma Richard H. Clements Mark A. Helm American Fidelity Foundation Health Sciences Center Clements Foods Company - Dolese Bros. Co. Garden Club Frank A. McPherson William P. Schonacher Robert Henry IBC Bank Edward H. Cook Oklahoma City University David J. Morgan MidFirst Bank Natalie Shirley Michelle Coppedge John D. Higginbotham Oklahoma State University - Mike Monroney Aeronautical Bank of Oklahoma Bradley Z. Naifeh Oklahoma City Center - FAA Central Liquor Company Joe Hodges W. Kent Shortridge Luke R. Corbett SSM Health Care of Xavier Neira Oklahoma Natural Gas Oklahoma Manhattan Construction Company The Honorable Mick Cornett Company City of Oklahoma City Dan Hogan Lee Allan Smith Dan Hogan Properties Rob R. Neu Oklahoma Events, LLC Jim Couch Oklahoma City Public Schools City of Oklahoma City Rhonda Hooper Richard Tanenbaum Jordan Advertising J. Larry Nichols Gardner Tanenbaum Holdings Peter B. Delaney Devon Energy Corporation Stanley F. Hupfeld, FACHE David L. Thompson William E. Durrett INTEGRIS Health George Nigh InvesTrust Wealth American Fidelity Assurance IBC Bank Management Company David A. Jackson JPMorganChase Bank, N.A. Richard Nix William G. Thurman, M.D. Carl E. Edwards McAfee & Taft Price Edwards & Company Reginald D. Johnson Sean Trauschke Wells Fargo Bank Ronald J. Norick OGE Energy Corp. Clay T. Farha Norick Investment B.D. Eddie Enterprises E. Carey Joullian, IV Company, LLC Commissioner Ray Vaughn Mustang Fuel Corporation Oklahoma County Deanna Farmer Tim O’Toole Enable Midstream Partners Percy Kirk Oklahoma State Fair, Inc. Roy H. Williams, CCE Cox Communications Greater Oklahoma City Robert A. Funk Stephen M. Prescott, M.D. Chamber Express Employment Bradley W. Krieger Oklahoma Medical Research Professionals Arvest Bank Foundation G. Rainey Williams, Jr. Kestrel Investments, Inc. Mark W. Funke Michael S. Laird Ford C. Price Bank SNB Crowe & Dunlevy Price Edwards & Company

Gerald L. Gamble Bill Lance David E. Rainbolt Gerald L. Gamble Co., Inc. The Chickasaw Nation BancFirst Corporation

2016 Public Policy Guide | 35 BOARD OF ADVISORS / LEAD INVESTORS Board of Advisor member companies play a key leadership Lead Investor member companies demonstrate their role in the Greater Oklahoma City Chamber. An annual commitment to Greater Oklahoma City by financing the investment of $3,000 or more qualifies a member company Chamber’s operations at significantly higher levels. An to be part of the Board of Advisors. They are invited to annual investment of $1,000 or more qualifies a member board meetings, board retreats and intercity visits. company to be a Lead Investor.

BOARD OF ADVISORS PLATINUM LEAD INVESTORS ($40,000 OR MORE) AT&T Oklahoma Chesapeake Energy Corporation Express Employment Professionals Oklahoma Industries Authority Steve Hahn Doug Lawler Robert A. Funk Catherine O’Connor Canary, LLC Devon Energy Corporation OGE Energy Corp. Oklahoma Natural Gas Company Jacob Eberhart J. Larry Nichols Sean Trauschke W. Kent Shortridge SandRidge Energy, Inc. James D. Bennett

BOARD OF ADVISORS GOLD LEAD INVESTORS ($10,000 TO $39,999) American Energy Partners, LP Continental Resources JPMorganChase Bank, N.A. The Oklahoma Publishing Aubrey McClendon Harold Hamm David A. Jackson Company American Fidelity Assurance Dolese Bros. Co. Love’s Travel Stops & Country Gary C. Pierson Company Bill Schlittler Stores, Inc. Oklahoma Spine Hospital William M. Cameron Enable Midstream Partners Tom Love Kevin Blaylock Arvest Bank Brian Alford McBride Orthopedic Hospital Clinic Pratt & Whitney Bradley W. Krieger GE Corporation Mark Galliart Robert Johnson Bank of Oklahoma Steve Kahne Mercy Hospital Oklahoma City SSM Health Care of Oklahoma John D. Higginbotham Google, Inc. Jim R. Gebhart, FACHE Joe Hodges The Boeing Company Andrew Silvestri MidFirst Bank SONIC, America’s Drive-In Michael Emmelhainz Hall Capital G. Jeffrey Records, Jr. J. Clifford Hudson The Chickasaw Nation Fred J. Hall Newmark Grubb Levy Wal-Mart District Office of Public Bill Anoatubby, Governor IBC Bank Strange Beffort Affairs Clayco, Inc. William P. Schonacher Mark Beffort Josh Phair Robert G. Clark INTEGRIS Health OU Medical Center Williams Bruce Lawrence Charles L. Spicer, Jr. Bob Purgason

BOARD OF ADVISORS SILVER LEAD INVESTORS ($5,000 TO $9,999) ADG, Inc. CSAA Insurance Group B.D. Eddie Enterprises LeNorman Operating, LLC Mike Mize Cal Hankins Clay T. Farha David D. LeNorman ARL BioPharma, Inc. CSI Compressco, LP First Fidelity Bank Lopez Foods, Inc. Dr. Thomas Kupiec James P. Rounsavall Lee Symcox John P. Lopez Ackerman McQueen, Inc. Case & Associates First Liberty Bank Malarkey Roofing Products Edmund O. Martin Kimberly L. Kirby Joey Root Jay Kreft Aetna Central Liquor Company GT Clean, Inc. Manhattan Construction Company Troy McClaren Bradley Z. Naifeh Ginger Sloan Xavier Neira AllianceHealth Deaconess Century, Inc. Gardner Tanenbaum Holdings McAfee & Taft Devon Hyde Mike Dillard Richard Tanenbaum Richard Nix Associated Wholesale Grocers, Inc. CompSource Mutual Insurance Grant Thornton, LLP MIDCON Data Services, LLC Danny Lane Company Rick McCune Greg Blakely BKD CPAs & Advisors Jason Clark Great Plains Coca-Cola Mustang Fuel Corporation Todd Lisle Cox Communications Bottling Co. E. Carey Joullian, IV BP America, Inc. Percy Kirk Rickey Truelove Griffin Communications / NEWS 9 Mike Thompson Crowe & Dunlevy Hobby Lobby David F. Griffin BancFirst Michael S. Laird David Green Northrop Grumman David Harlow Cushman & Wakefield - ITC Great Plains, LLC Ron Naylor Bank of America Merrill Lynch Commercial Oklahoma Brett Leopold OU Physicians Tony N. Shinn Barry Murphy Inasmuch Foundation / Ethics Brian L. Maddy Bank SNB Dell USA, LP and Excellence in Oklahoma Allergy & Asthma Mark W. Funke Christopher Scully Journalism Foundation Clinic, Inc. Blue Cross Blue Shield of Dorchester Capital Robert J. Ross Gordon Heiselbetz Oklahoma Clayton I. Bennett KPMG, LLP Oklahoma Blood Institute Beverly F. Binkowski DrillRight Technology, Inc. Keith J. Schwarz John B. Armitage, M.D. Burns & McDonnell John D. Husted LSB Industries, Inc. Oklahoma Christian University Josh Evans EY Tony Shelby Dr. John deSteiguer CMA Strategies, Inc. Mark Wood Leidos Engineering, LLC Oklahoma City Sharon Caldwell Brad Ezell, PE Community Foundation Dr. Nancy Anthony 36 | 2016 Public Policy Guide Oklahoma City Firefighters PricewaterhouseCoopers, LLP Riverwind Casino UnitedHealthcare Association, IAFF Local 157 Gregg Cheshier Denmaun Hill Daniel Somers Scott VanHorn The Professional Basketball Club, Schnake Turnbo Frank The University of Central Oklahoma City University LLC - Oklahoma City Thunder Russ Florence Oklahoma Robert Henry Danny Barth Sheraton Oklahoma City Dr. Don Betz Oklahoma Fidelity Bank Prosperity Bank Downtown Hotel University of Oklahoma Jeff Ronen Jacque Fiegel Keith Johnson David Boren Oklahoma Heart Hospital Quad/Graphics, Inc. The Skirvin Hilton Veolia John Harvey, M.D. Mike Dehart Gerald Rappaport Todd Lewis Oklahoma State Fair, Inc. Remington Park Racing Casino Tinker Federal Credit Union Wells Fargo Bank Tim O’Toole Scott Wells Michael D. Kloiber Cynthia M. Giles Pepsi Beverages Company of Renaissance Waterford, Oklahoma Tri-State Industrial Group, LLC ZZW Global, Inc. Oklahoma City City Hotel Gary E. Allison Zane Z. Woods Virgil Turner John D. Williams UMB Bank Reserve National David Hardy Andy Schallhorn

BOARD OF ADVISORS BRONZE LEAD INVESTORS ($3,000 TO $4,999) AAR Aircraft Services Bank of the West Candor Communication Federal Stan Mayer Jamie E. Elmore Mrs. Karen Wicker Credit Union Larry Shropshire a la mode, inc. Bank7 Cao Nguyen, Inc. Tammy Dawson Brad Haines Ba T. Luong Community Health Charities Shelly Douglas AXA Advisors, LLC Basey’s Roofing Capital City Associates, Inc. James A. Shaw Gary Basey Brett Robinson Comtech Design Print and Mail, LLC Michael Morrison Accel Technology Group Baxter Electric, Heating, Carlisle FoodService Products Ed Shannon Air Conditioning Trent A. Freiberg Concentra Urgent Care Joshua Morphew, CPA Phoenix Cullens Accenture Casady School Victoria Tracey Beck Design Nathan Sheldon Conner & Winters, LLP Donald K. Beck, Jr., AIA John Funk Access Medical Centers Catholic Charities of the Kristi Trent Bentley Flooring Archdiocese of Oklahoma City, Inc. Courtyard Oklahoma City Steven Bentley Patrick J. Raglow, Col. (Ret.) Ace Moving & Storage Downtown David Howell Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Celebrity Attractions Bryan Davis Anderson Properties Drew Payton CrossFirst Bank Acorn Growth Companies Charlene Wilson Jeff Davis Centek, Inc. Steve M. Foskin, CPA R.K. Black, Inc. John Carnuccio Crossland Construction Action Safety Supply Co. Chris Black Jerry Hietpas Center for Economic Randy Nance, DBIA Bockus Payne Associates Architects Development Law ASTEC, Inc. (ASTEC Charter DaVita Regional Office David K. Payne Dan Batchelor Emily Mouser Schools) Freda D. Deskin, Ph.D. The Boldt Company Champion Hotels & Development DeBolt & Associates, LLC Steve Ford Carrie Burleson Barbara A. DeBolt Advantage Bank Danita R. Hayes Booz Allen Hamilton Chris Griswold, PC Delaware Resource Group, a Busey Tom Boyle Chris M. Griswold Group Company Alan Plummer Associates, Inc. Philip Busey, Jr. Joseph Painter Braum’s Ice Cream & Dairy Stores Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma Carrie Burkhart Brian McClain Delex Systems, Inc. The Alliance for Economic Christopher W. White Development of Oklahoma City, Inc. Brewer Carpet One Citizens Bank of Edmond Catherine O’Connor Bart Brewer Jill Castilla Deloitte & Touche, LLP R. Greg Arend Allied Arts Brookdale City Care Deborah McAuliffe Senner Mandi Grimes Larry A. Bross Dignity Memorial Providers

American Cancer Society The Brooks Group, LLC City of Warr Acres of Oklahoma Lesa Foster Steven Brooks The Honorable Patrick Woolley Teresa Anderson

American Eagle Title Insurance Co. Brothers & Company City Rescue Mission, Inc. Dippin’ Dots, LLC Eric R. Offen Holly Gray Rev. Tom Jones Scott Fischer

American Truck Training, Inc. Brown Mackie College Claims Management Resources, Inc. Dobson Technologies Jerry Thurman Eric Rudie John M. “Chip” Fudge Mandy Osweiler

Anglin Public Relations CBRE B.C. Clark Jewelers Domino C-Stores Debbie Anglin Cary Phillips James C. Clark Amy Smith

Anheuser-Busch Metal CEC Clearwater Enterprises, LLC Dowell Properties, Inc. Richard Dowell Container Corp. Marty P. Hepp, PE Tony S. Say Timothy A. Popp CP&Y, Inc. Clements Foods Company - Reed Downey Life Insurance Agency Ascent Resources, LLC Jeremy C. Boswell, PE Garden Club Edward B. Clements Reed Downey, Jr. Jeff Fisher Cactus Drilling Company, LLC Downtown Oklahoma City Association of Central Bradley Abretske Cognitive Information Allen W. Smith Incorporated (DOKC) Oklahoma Governments Cameron International Jane Jenkins John G. Johnson Webster Madole Colcord Hotel Blane Thompson Duit Construction Co., Inc. Atlas General Contractors, LLC Canada Company James Duit Matthew Knight Carol Robinson Coldwell Banker Commercial - Dunlap Codding, PC Automation Integrated Hocker & Associates Cancer Treatment Centers Jerry Hocker Marc A. Brockhaus Jeff Houpt of America Shawn Rutledge Commerce Bank Durbin, Larimore & Bialick, PC Baker First Commercial Real Estate Jennifer Christian Rod N. Baker, CCIM Kelly Sachs 2016 Public Policy Guide | 37 Eide Bailly, LLP GableGotwals Jacobs Mass Architects, Inc. Steven Corley Diana Tate Vermeire Scott Barrett Duane D. Mass, AIA Electra Link, Inc. Gaillardia Country Club Jasco Products Company, LLC MassMutual Oklahoma Collin Long Chris Watkins Jason Trice Mark Burson Elite Insurance Associates Arthur J. Gallagher & Co. Jetta Corporation Mathis Bros. OKC, LLC Taylor Richardson Chris Magnum Sarah Fields Calvin Worth EMBARK Gallagher Benefit Services, Inc. Jones Public Relations, Inc. McClain Bank Jason Ferbrache David Fleet Mrs. Brenda Jones Barwick, APR Jackie D. Listen Embassy Suites Oklahoma City E.L. and Thelma Gaylord Foundation Jordan Advertising The Medallion Group Downtown / Medical Center Christy Everest Rhonda Hooper Whitney Rainbolt Tasha Houck Global Gaming Solutions, LLC The Journal Record Merrifield Office Products & Employer Advocates Skip Seeley Publishing Company School Supply Teah R. Corley Joni Brooks Zac Merrifield Global Security Corporation EMSCO Solutions Roy Williams Junior Achievement of Oklahoma, Inc. Metro First Realty, LLC Ron Vaughn Jo Wise Morrie Shepherd The Glover Group, LLC Enviro Clean Sharron Jackson-Glover JustGOODNews.BIZ Metro Ford of OKC Scott Towery Kris Rush Aarash Ghajar Goodwill Industries of Central Epic Charter Schools Oklahoma, Inc. KFOR-TV / KAUT-TV Metro Technology Centers David Chaney Chris Daniels Wes Milbourn Dr. Elaine Stith Equipment Technology, LLC Grand Casino Hotel Resort KIPP Reach College Prep Metropolitan Library System Jim Neuberger Dan Kuziej Tracy McDaniel Tim Rogers Equity Commercial Realty, LLC Great Plains National Bank KOCO TV Mid-America Christian University Judy J. Hatfield, CCIM Lee Dean Brent Hensley John Fozard, Ph.D. FIS Global Guernsey Janice Winchester / Keller Midlands Management Corporation Kevin Bassett Suhas P. Patwardhan Williams Realty Charles C. Caldwell Janice Winchester FPOV - Future Point of View Gulfport Energy Corporation Midtown Renaissance (A REHCO, Annette White-Klososky Michael G. Moore The Kerr Foundation, Inc. LLC Company) Mrs. Lou C. Kerr Mickey Clagg Farmers Insurance Group HSPG & Associates, PC Randy Dickerson Mark A. Sheets Kestrel Investments, Inc. Miles Associates Incorporated G. Rainey Williams, Jr. Garrett F. “Bud” Miles, AIA Feed The Children The HWH Group Kevin Hagan Charles Cayton Kimray, Inc. Bob Moore Auto Group, LLC Matt Harouff Curtis L. Hayes Fellers Snider Law Firm Hal Smith Restaurant Group Greg Castro Hal Smith Kirkpatrick Bank NAI Sullivan Group Christy Sanford Bob Sullivan, CCIM Fenton, Fenton, Smith, Reneau & Hall Estill Moon, PC Kim Searls Koch Communications, LLC NBC Oklahoma C. Todd Ward Kym Koch Thompson H.K. Hatcher Healthcare Highways, Inc. Field Aerospace, Inc. Brett Coleman Kusum Hospitality NFP Maschino, Hudelson & Associates Chris Clark Priyesh Patel David Maschino Heavy Equipment College Firestone Complete Auto Care of Oklahoma Laborers’ International Union of NV Design And Marketing Jon Crouch Duke Cooper North America Nichol Vagrosky Cassandra Hammond First Enterprise Bank Heritage Integrated Nabholz Construction Services Darrell Klimeck David C. DeLana Lamar Outdoor Advertising Shane H. Fernandez, AIA, NCARB, Bill Condon First Med Urgent Care - Corporate Heritage Trust Company LEED AP Todd S. Lechtenberger Aaron Jack Land Run Commercial Real National Reining Horse Association Estate Advisors Gary Carpenter The First State Bank The Hertz Corporation Johnathan W. Russell David Durrett Graham Allen Native Oil & Gas, LLC Langston University Lane Gibbs Flintco, LLC Hines Mrs. Mautra Jones, MBA Kevin Moyes Mary Paltani NeoInsulation, LLC Legacy Bank Melissa Henry Flogistix, LP Hoar Program Management, LLC Richard Horton Mims Talton Jay Daily New Century Investments Hotels Lettering Express & Restaurants The Foundation for Oklahoma City Hogan Property Company Michael Lombardi Public Schools Randy Hogan James R. Thompson Mary Mélon Linn Energy, LLC Newcastle Casino HoganTaylor LLP Don Davis Francis Tuttle Technology Center Richard A. Wright Brian Browning Dr. Tom Friedemann Lippert Bros., Inc. NewView Oklahoma Home Creations D.E. “Rick” Lippert, Jr. Frankfurt-Short-Bruza Associates Jalal Farzaneh Lauren Branch William Frankfurt Little Caesars Pizza Nexspaces, LLC Homeland Stores Steve Price Fraternal Order of Police (Lodge Jim Kern Greg Warlick

123-OKC) MA+ Architecture, LLC North Star Companies, LLC Ideal Homes Gary Armbruster, AIA Sgt. Mark Nelson Steve Shoemaker Joseph W. Atkinson M-D Building Products Incorporated Frates Benefit Administrators NueQ INSURICA Loren A. Plotkin Rick Franklin Michael F. Ross Robert Powell

Frates Insurance and MTM Recognition NuPlace Integra Realty Resources - Mike Ketcherside Risk Management Oklahoma City / Tulsa Peter Radford Richard R. Horton, CIC Lauri C. Johnson Manhattan Road and Bridge OHH Outpatient Clinic Mike Webb Friends of Multisport, Inc. INTRUST Bank, N.A. Kelly Kern David Wood Tom O’Keefe Marathon Oil Company OK Service Professionals, LLC Wade Hutchings Frontier State Bank Irish Realty Corporation Robert E. Roberts Jerry Monroe John Kennedy Mariner Wealth Advisors Oakwood Property Management Steven Replogle GE Johnson Construction Company JE Dunn Construction Company Isaac A. Williams, Jr. Shannon Rogers, AIA, LEED AP Trent Wachsnicht 38 | 2016 Public Policy Guide Oklahoma City Boathouse Foundation People Source Securadyne Systems United Data Technologies Michael J. Knopp David Bozalis Charles Desmarais, PSS Ron Mize Oklahoma City Clinic Phillips Murrah, PC SeeWorth Preparatory School United Way of Central Oklahoma, Inc. R. Scott Vaughn Thomas G. Wolfe Janet Grigg Debby Hampton Oklahoma City Community College Poe & Associates, Inc. 7-Eleven Stores University Hospitals Authority & Trust Dr. Jerry Steward James R. Benson James M. Brown Dean Gandy Oklahoma City - County Health Dept. Populous 7L Farms, LLC The University of Central Gary Cox, J.D. Todd Gralla Jini Morris Oklahoma Foundation Anne Holzberlein Oklahoma City Dodgers Positive Tomorrows, Inc. Seventy Seven Energy Michael Byrnes Susan Agel Jerry Winchester University of Phoenix - Oklahoma City Campus Oklahoma City Indian Clinic Potts Family Foundation Shouse & Associates Consulting Troy Thomas Robyn Sunday-Allen Pat Potts Jerrod Shouse VI Marketing and Branding Oklahoma City Metro Association Precor Ruffin Silver Star Construction Co. Tim Berney of REALTORS Tim Austin Steve Shawn Helen Bozman Valir Health Presort First Class Smith & Nephew, Endoscopy Tom Tucker Oklahoma City National Memorial Joe Vanlandingham Jo Ann McAnally & Museum Valliance Bank Kari F. Watkins Prodigal Sorb Technology, Inc. Brad Swickey Bob Funk, Jr. Steve Merchant, Ph.D. Oklahoma Dental Foundation Van Eaton Ready Mix, Inc. John Wilguess Productive Technologies Southern Nazarene University Grady Reece Max Doleh Dr. Loren Gresham Oklahoma Farm Bureau & Affiliates John Vance Auto Group Monica Wilke Pumps of Oklahoma Spray Foam Masters, LLC Megan Vance Ochs Richard Greenly Allen Kinney Oklahoma Financial Center, Inc. Variety Care Foundation Karen S. Cunningham Quail Creek Bank, N.A. Square Deal Capital Lou Carmichael Doug Fuller Grant E. Soderberg Oklahoma Heart Hospital Vatterott College South Campus Quik Print Standley Systems Katherine N. Cooper John Austin Mark Little John Baker Veolia Water Oklahoma Indian Gaming Association RCB Bank STAPLEGUN Patrick Corbett Sheila Morago John F. Meyers Philip Baker Verizon Wireless Oklahoma Medical RFIP, Inc. Star Building Systems Antwione Crawford Research Foundation Brandon Clark David Alexander Stephen M. Prescott, M.D. W & W Steel, LLC Rees Associates, Inc. Stinnett & Associates Rick W. Cooper Oklahoma Municipal Contractors Jay W. Tullis Andrea Harman Association WSI Digital Marketing Regent Bank Summit Medical Center, LLC Gunnar Hood Rick J. Moore Darin Kent Doug Baker Oklahoma Roofing & Sheet Metal, LLC Wal-Mart Supercenter #564 Regional Food Bank of Oklahoma SYNERGY HomeCare Mike Hayes Gerry Shepherd Rodney Bivens Weama Kassem Oklahoma State University Walton Family Foundation Renaissance Oklahoma City TAP Architecture Damon Gardenhire V. Burns Hargis Convention Center Hotel & Spa Anthony McDermid, AIA, RIBA Oklahoma Youth Expo, Inc. Scott Melchior Waste Connections of Oklahoma, Inc. TBS Factoring Service, LLC Brenda Merchant Tyler Norvell Republic Bank & Trust Dennis Kaufman Olsson Associates, LLC Chuck R. Thompson Waste Management of Oklahoma, Inc. Tall Oak Midstream Rick Padgett Alan Soltani, PE, Ph.D., CFC Resolution Legal Group Carlos Evans Omega Investments, LLC Carrie L. Palmer Web TPA Employer Services, LLC Tapstone Energy, LLC Kim Moody Scarlet P. Cao Rivers’ Edge Countertops Greg Dewey ONEOK Jeremiah Rivers WEGOLOOK, LLC Teleflora Robin Smith Dusty Darr Robinson Aviation (RVA), Inc. Danielle Ezell PACCAR Parts Keren Williams McLendon Wells Fargo Advisors Terracon Consultants, Inc. Rick Folmar Brian Clark ROBYN Phil Wood PDC Productions Bobby Lehew Western Industries Corporation TerraStar, Inc. Jim Robertson Patrick M. Boylan Ronald McDonald House Charities Bradley Wittrock PLICO of Oklahoma City Williams, Box, Forshee & Bullard, PC Susan Adams Third Degree Advertising John Michael Williams Matthew J. Moore & Communications Painted Door Rose State College Amanda Lowery Willis of Oklahoma Dr. Jeanie Webb D. Gray Holden Avis Scaramucci Timberlake Construction Co., Inc. Panera Bread Bakery-Cafe Ross Group Bryan Timberlake Wilsey Meyer Eatmon Tate, PLLC L. Dawn Byram Tom Elliott Aubrey Iasiello Titus Construction Panhandle Oil and Gas, Inc. RSM US, LLP J.W. Peters Wilshire Gun James H. Denny, CPA Brad Carroll Michael C. Coffman Total Demolition Services, LLC ParcWay Ruthnap Consulting Group, LLC Terry Branstetter The Winchester Group Gregg Bohler Susan Winchester Kitt Wakeley Total Environment, Inc. Paycom SMG Michael Haas World Travel John Goetz Alex Eaton Chad Richison Total Equipment & Rental, LLC Pearl’s Restaurant Group Sandler Training Ken Smith YMCA of Greater Oklahoma City Mike Crandall Michael S. Grady Paul Seikel Trinity Tankcar, Inc. Pelco Products, Inc. Saxum Terry Winham YWCA Oklahoma City C. Renzi Stone Janet Peery Philip Parduhn UPS Penn Square Mall / Simon Schwab & Company Rich Kincade Zerby Interests Scott Schwab Terryl Zerby Property Group US Fleet Tracking Corp. Jill Merritt Scott Rice Jerry Hunter Steve Morrow People Profits, LLC Unit Corporation Clark A. Ingram Mark E. Schell 2016 Public Policy Guide | 39 BOARD LEAD INVESTORS ($1,000 TO $2,999) AAA Fiberglass Repair, LLC Enterprise Holdings, LLC Matthews Trenching Co., Inc. Riley Exploration Group, LLC AAA Oklahoma Environmental Testing, Inc. McClain’s RV SuperStore C.H. Robinson Co. AIIM Capital Corporation Epworth Villa Dean McGee Eye Institute Rock & Brews A-1 Freeman Moving & Storage, Inc. Eskridge Auto Group McNeese Stills + Motion Rockwell Collins, Inc. APMEX, Inc. Everest Bros. McRoof.us Rush Truck Center ATC Drivetrain, Inc. Express Family Care Medley Material Handling, Inc. Rx Medical Acme Brick Company EyeMed Vision Care Medley / Turrentine & Associates Salazar Roofing and Construction, Inc. Advance America FAA Credit Union Mercer Valve Co., Inc. Sam’s Club Aero Tech Service Associates, Inc. FKG Consulting Metro Appliances & More Sam’s Club #7189 Airport Express, Inc. FNB Community Bank Midwest Wrecking Company Santiago’s McDonald’s, Inc. Alias Forensics, LLC factor 110 Milhaus Schlumberger Oilfield Services Alliance Investments First American Title & Trust Company Miller-Tippens Construction Company, LLC Scott’s Printing & Copying American Quarter Horse Association First Bank & Trust Co. Mike Monroney Aeronautical Center - FAA Service King Collision Repair Centers Ameriprize Financial First Commercial Bank Moore Norman Technology Center / Franklin Road Shawver & Son, Inc. Andrews Davis First National Bank of Oklahoma Campus Sheraton Midwest City Hotel at The Reed Anheuser-Busch Sales of Oklahoma First United Bank & Trust NAPA - Oklahoma City Conference Center Anthem Brewing Company, LLC Forest Building Materials NBC Oklahoma Smith & Pickel Construction, Inc. Armstrong Auditorium Foster Signature Homes NCED Conference Center & Hotel Smith, Carney & Co., PC Armstrong Logistics Foundation HealthCare, Inc. Naifeh Fine Jewelry Smoothie King Avana Arts District Apartments Fox Building Supply Nestle’ Purina PetCare Sooner Beer Company BNSF Railway Fresenius Medical Care New Leaf Wellness Sooner Traditions Baker Brothers Electric, Inc. Frontier City New Standard Heating and Air Southwest Orthopaedic & Reconstructive Specialists Balon Corp. Furniture Marketing Group, Inc. (FMG) Newman Development & Design Southwestern Roofing & Metal Company, Inc. Basin Environmental and Safety Technologies Galt Foundation 94.7 KBRU-96.1 KXXY-101.9 KTST-102.7 KJYO-1000 KTOK-1340 The Game Southwestern Stationery & Bank Supply, Inc. Beck’s Garage Gerald L. Gamble Co., Inc. Nomaco, Inc. Spic & Span Commercial Cleaning, LLC Ben E. Keith Foods Gensler Nortek Air Solutions Standard Roofing Co., Inc. Best Western Barsana Hotels & Suites Glazer’s Oklahoma Northwestern Mutual Standard Testing and Engineering Company Best Western Plus Memorial Inn & Suites Gold’s Gym OKC FRIDAY Newspaper - Nichols Hills Publishing Co. Sterling Wines & Spirits Co. Big Star Trucking, LLC A Good Egg Dining Group ORI Environmental Stewart Abstract & Title of Oklahoma The Biltmore Hotel Oklahoma City Graftec Communications, Inc. Oak Tree Country Club Streets, LLC Blanton Property Company H & H Plumbing & Utilities, Inc. Ok401k Sunbelt Rentals Oil & Gas Services Blue Bell Creameries, LP H-I-S Paint Mfg. Co., Inc. Oklahoma Center for Implants & Periodontics SUPPLYONE Blueknight Energy Partners Hahn Appliance Warehouse Oklahoma City Abstract & Title Co. Surveying And Mapping, LLC (SAM) Bravo Cucina Italiana Halliburton Energy Services Oklahoma City Industrial & Cultural Facility Trust Survive-A-Storm Shelters Brewer Entertainment, Inc. Hampton Inn & Suites - OKC Airport Oklahoma City Philharmonic Orchestra Swanda Brothers, Inc. Bricktown Brewery Hampton Inn Yukon Oklahoma Electrical Supply Company TEEM - The Education & Employment Ministry BUY FOR LE$$ Henderson Coffee Oklahoma Employees Credit Union TMI Hospitality CIGNA HealthCare Heritage College Oklahoma Events, LLC Terex Corporation CRG Laboratories High Impact Management, LLC Oklahoma Insurance Department Terry Neese Personnel Services - Permanent & IS Technologies DBA CSD Hilton Garden Inn / Homewood Suites Oklahoma Oklahoma Student Loan Authority Temporary C2 Wellness, LLC City - Bricktown Old Republic Title Company Tetra Tech Cabela’s Hinton Refrigeration Omni Air Transport TierPoint Caliber Home Loans, Inc. Dan Hogan Properties OneDOC Managed Print Services, LLC Topgolf Capital Distributing, LLC Holiday Inn Airport OneSOURCE Managed Services Topographic, Inc. Capitol on 28th Holiday Inn Express and Suites Oklahoma City Downtown-Bricktown Osborne Electric Company The Tower Hotel at Oklahoma City Cargill Houston Financial/The Todd Organization Overholser Village - Yes Communities Trust Digital, LLC Carpet Concepts, LLC Hudiburg Chevrolet Ozarka Water & Coffee Service A Division of Eureka Twin Peaks Cassidy Financial Group, Inc. Huitt-Zollars, Inc. Water Company Two Men and a Truck Cattlemen’s Steakhouse, Inc. Hunzicker Brothers, Inc. PaceButler Corporation Tyler Media Cellular Sales Hyatt Shared Services Center Park at Memorial USA Screenprinting & Embroidery Co., Inc. Champion Supply Co. iFly Indoor Skydiving Partners Human Resources Co. U.S. Cellular Cherokee Building Materials of Oklahoma City, Inc. Independent Insurance Agents Association of MG Novelty Co., Inc. DBA Party Galaxy US Foods Cheyenne Petroleum Company Greater Oklahoma City, Inc. Pension Solutions, Inc. UniFirst Holdings, Inc. Chickasaw Telecom, Inc. InterBank Perfusion Alliance, LLC United Mechanical, Inc. The Children’s Center Rehabilitation Hospital InvesTrust Wealth Management Pharmacy Providers of Oklahoma (PPOK) Universal Roofing & Sheet Metal Christ the King Catholic Church Isola Bella Phoenix Healthcare, LLC Value Place I-40 Cintas Corporation JMA Energy Company Pinnacle Business Systems, Inc. Ventana Exploration & Production, LLC Circor Energy Products, Inc. JRB Art at The Elms Praxis Health Group Victory Car Wash Computerized Business Solutions, LLC Jay London Homes, LLC Premier Roofing Solutions, Inc. Von Maur Jackie Cooper BMW & MINI KampCo Foods, LLC DBA Johnny Carino’s PremierSource Vox Printing, Inc. Corporate Resource Country Italian Price Edwards & Company WCA Waste Corporation Courtyard by Marriott Airport Journey House - American Express Travel Principal Financial Group W.R. Hess Company Courtyard by Marriott / OKC Northwest Kenny Smith Agency - State Farm Procure Proton Therapy Center Wal-Mart Neighborhood Market, #2877 Crossings Community Church Kickapoo Casino Producers Cooperative Oil Mill Wal-Mart #622 Crowne Plaza Oklahoma City Kyle Sweet & Associates, PC Professional Insurors Agency, LLC Wal-Mart Supercenter #2804 Cytovance Biologics LASSO Corp. Progressive Stamping, LLC Walker Companies Dale Rogers Training Center Lakeside Women’s Hospital Matt Pryor Insurance Agency, Inc. Warr Acres Nursing Center Dave & Buster’s Langston Company Public Strategies Bill Warren Office Products Davis Pipe & Supply, Inc. Latino Community Development Agency Quail Springs Mall Warren CAT Dealers Auto Auction of OKC, Inc. Legacy Aviation Services, Inc. Raising Cane’s Chicken Fingers Washita Valley Enterprises, Inc. Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center Legacy Cleaners & Laundry Rait Residential Waste Management Recycle America DeVry University & Keller Graduate School of Levy Restaurants Ranch Hand Truck Accessories WeightWise Bariatrics Program Management Life.Church Central Offices The Recovery Center Welch Floors, Inc. Dick’s Sporting Goods Lingo Construction Red Carpet Car Wash Western Concepts Restaurant Group Digestive Disease Specialists, Inc. liquidfish Redbud Glass Wiggin Properties, LLC Dodson Custom Homes H.W. Lochner Reeder General Contractors, Inc. Will Rogers World Airport Domino’s Logix Communications Regier, Washecheck & Jones, PLLC Windsor Hills Nursing Center EOG Resources, Inc. Lucas Color Card Republic National Distributing Company Oklahoma The Womble Company Easter Seals Oklahoma MacArthur Associated Consultants, LLC Republic Services - Allied Waste Central/Western OK The Worx Company Electro Enterprises Main Event Entertainment The Reserve Petroleum Company Wyndham Garden Hotel - Oklahoma City Airport Elliott + Associates Architects Main Street Business District, LLC Reynolds Ford Lincoln of Edmond Embassy Suites Mane Results Salon Riggs, Abney, Neal, Turpen, Orbison & Lewis Emrick’s Van & Storage Company, Agent for Allied Mason Realty Investors, LLC Van Lines The Right Strategy Group

40 | 2016 Public Policy Guide

215 OK Chamber_PR.indd 1 7/24/09 3:09:53 PM 215 OK Chamber_PR.indd 1 7/24/09 3:09:53 PM Keep on growing, Oklahoma City. Grow stronger. Grow closer. Grow healthier.

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