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WHO’S May 2021 Compiled by the WHO Public Officials Directory Norman League of Women Voters Norman, Oklahoma Area ▪ CITY OF NORMAN, OKLAHOMA Municipal Building, 201 W. Gray, Norman, OK City Council Meets 2nd & 4th Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m. 73069, www.normanok.gov Municipal Building, Council Chambers Action Center – call for information, problem solving, and department telephone #’s – 366-5396. Office Official Telephone Ward Term Representative Telephone City Brenda Hall Office - 366-5406 1 ‘23 Brandi Studley 200-5480 Clerk 2 ‘22 Lauren Schueler Message at City Darrel Pyle Office - 366-5402 366-5406 Manager (Hired by City Council) 3 ‘23 Alison Petrone 310-9332 Mayor Breea Clark Office - 366-5402 4 ‘22 Lee Hall 650-9088 Term ends ‘22 Home – 473-5974 5 ‘23 Michael Nash 928-0985 6 ‘22 Elizabeth Foreman 479-9599 7 ‘23 Stephen Tyler 535-7523 Term lengths are three years for mayor and two years for Holman council members. Election Calendar: Primary and Runoff 8 ‘22 Matthew Peacock 433-4321 will be in March and May, respectively, with the dates set by Council resolution the December prior to election. City Boards and Commissions Human Rights Commission All meetings are located at 201 W. Gray, unless otherwise indicated. th 4 Mon. in Jan., April, July, and Oct., 5:30 p.m., Conference Call ahead as dates, times, and locations may change. Rm. 201 W. Gray St. Library Board Central Oklahoma Master Conservancy District (COMCD) 4th Mon. in Feb., & 3rd Mon. in May, Aug., and Nov., st 1 Thurs. of every month, 6:30 p.m., Pumping Plant, 4:30 p.m., Norman Public Library, Rooms A & B 12500 E. -
2020 Legislative Toolkit
2020 LEGISLATIVE TOOLKIT Oklahoma Primary Care Association OKLAHOMA COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTERS STATEWIDE OVERVIEW 21 health centers in Oklahoma operate 110+ locations across the state WHAT ARE COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTERS? Community health centers (CHCs), also known as Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) or health centers, are non-profit health care providers that deliver comprehensive primary health care services to medically underserved communities. To best serve their patients, many health centers offer a one-stop-shop of integrated services under one roof like medical, dental, behavioral, vision, transportation, case management, and more. The health center program provides health care to over 28 million individuals in the United States. Health centers have long been a bipartisan solution to concerns about health care access, quality, and cost. Health centers treat all patients regardless of ability to pay. In Oklahoma, where many families and individuals lack access to primary care, health centers provide much-needed cost-effective and preventive services and save the health care system money by preventing expensive, avoidable emergency department visits and chronic illnesses. Health centers use sliding fee scales based on patients’ income, have after-hours coverage, meet extensive performance and accountability requirements, and are governed by patient-majority boards that reflect the communities they serve. From Afton to Guymon and Hollis to Idabel, community health centers create jobs and save lives in every corner of our state. -
New Legislators for 2019 Session
New Legislators for 2019 Session District Incumbent New Legislator HD 02 John Bennett (R – Sallisaw) Jim Olsen (R – Roland) HD 03 Rick West (R – Heavener) Lundy Kiger (R – Poteau) HD 06 Chuck Hoskin (D – Vinita) Rusty Cornwell (R – Vinita) HD 10 Travis Dunlap (R – Bartlesville) Judd Strom (R – Copan) HD 11 Earl Sears (R – Bartlesville) Derrel Fincher (R – Bartlesville) HD 14 George Faught (R – Muskogee) Chris Sneed (R – Fort Gibson) HD 15 Ed Cannady (D – Porum) Randy Randleman (R – Eufala) HD 17 Brian Renegar (D – McAlester) Jim Grego (R – Wilburton) HD 18 Donnie Condit (D – McAlester) David Smith (R – McAlester) HD 20 Bobby Cleveland (R – Slaughterville) Sherrie Conley (R – Newcastle) HD 24 Steve Kouplen (D – Beggs) Logan Phillips (R – Mounds) HD 25 Todd Thomsen (R – Ada) Ronny Johns (R – Ada) HD 27 Josh Cockroft (R – Tecumseh) Danny Sterling (R – Tecumseh) HD 31 Jason Murphey (R – Guthrie) Garry Mize (R – Edmond) HD 33 Greg Babinec (R – Cushing) John Talley (R – Stillwater) HD 34 Cory Williams (D – Stillwater) Trish Ranson (D – Stillwater) HD 35 Dennis Casey (R – Morrison) Ty Burns (R – Morrison) HD 37 Steve Vaughan (R – Ponca City) Ken Luttrell (R – Ponca City) HD 41 John Enns (R – Enid) Denise Crosswhite-Hader (R – Yukon) HD 42 Tim Downing (R – Purcell) Cynthia Roe (R – Lindsay) HD 43 John Paul Jordan (R – Yukon) Jay Steagall (R – Yukon) HD 45 Claudia Griffith (D – Norman) Merleyn Bell (D – Norman) HD 47 Leslie Osborn (R – Mustang) Brian Hill (R – Mustang) HD 48 Pat Ownbey (R – Ardmore) Tammy Townley (R – Ardmore) HD 61 Casey Murdock -
2020 VOTER GUIDE Donation 8:30
Oklahoma City’s street paper $2 Suggested Issue 67 2020 VOTER GUIDE Donation 8:30 Scan QR code to Download the app. A LETTER FROM THE EDITOR OCTOBER 2020 >> Nathan Poppe discusses voter registration, Curbside’s latest voter guide and the overturning of a local anti-panhandling ordinance. 4 Misha Mohr shares advice on how to vote by mail in Oklahoma 8 Our 2020 Voter Guide will get you ready to vote on Nov. 3 26 Sonrisa Nowicki reflects on voter disenfranchisement 29 On the Move highlights Marsha who recently secured housing 30 Marcos at the Movies highlights movies with dark themes Cover illustration by: Nëka Schultz Schultz is an illustrator from Oklahoma City, currently designing at Walt Disney OKC Day Shelter guest Dillard York, left, registers to vote with Homeless Alliance Imagineering. Their career has been a web intern Alli Wilson-Burns on a rainy Sept. 23 afternoon. [Photo by Nathan Poppe] of whimsical illustrations, quirky frame-by- frame animations, character designs, storyboards, comic diaries and colorful ain or shine, Alli Wilson-Burns walked outside the OKC Day mural paintings. The vibrant art on the Shelter and asked an important question: Are you registered to Curbside Chronicle cover was made in vote? Dozens said no and decided to change that fact. While hopes to catch your eye, inspire our holding an umbrella, I chatted with a few day shelter guests. Some communities to come together in solidarity, R take action to make a difference and to get had never voted before in their lives. Others thought they were still disenfranchised and weren’t allowed to vote. -
2020 Sine Die Complete Document
2020 Sine Die Presented by the Oklahoma Municipal League The Oklahoma Municipal League 201 N.E. 23rd Street, Oklahoma City, OK 73105 (405) 528-7515 or (800) 324-6651 www.oml.org June 2020 © 2020 Oklahoma Municipal League, Inc. Published by the Oklahoma Municipal League, Inc. June 2020 Managing Editor: Mike Fina Contributing Writers: Sue Ann Nicely, Jodi Lewis, Missy Kemp © 2020 Oklahoma Municipal League, Inc. SINE DIE TABLE OF CONTENTS Letter from the Director ........................................................................................................................................................... i The Legislative Department ................................................................................................................................................... iii Sine Die – Report Format ........................................................................................................................................................ v Bill Number Index by Effective Date...................................................................................................................................... vii Bills That May Impact Municipal Departments ....................................................................................................................... 1 2020 Legislative Session Overview .......................................................................................................................................... 6 Effective Date of Bills Summary ............................................................................................................................................. -
Minutes of the May 23, 2019 Business Meeting
Oklahoma Commission on the Status of Women Monthly Business Meeting May 23, 2019 3:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Will Rogers Building – Room #216 2401 N. Lincoln, OK 73105 Commission Members Present: Kathy Banks-Monroe, Jan Barrick, Sarah Brown, Linda Haneborg, Estela Hernandez, Nyla Khan, Denise Kinzie, Lou Kohlman, Mary Larson, Jean Lehr, Shondra McCage, Delores Runnels, Karen Sneary, Riki Snyder, Gloria Torres, Maria Trapp Braly, Molly Wehrenberg, Victoria Woods, and Adeline Yerkes Commission Members Excused: Brenda Jones-Barwick Commission Members Absent: Rhonda Barker, Carol Bush, Denise Castelli, Elise Hall, Alice Kelsey, Cyndi Munson, and Tammy West, Staff Present: Kitti Asberry Advisory Council Members Present: Nora Pugh-Seemster and Deanna Williams Call to Order and Determination of Quorum: Chair Maria Trapp Braly called the meeting to order at 3:05 pm. There was a quorum declared. Minutes: Presented April 25, 2019 minutes – Motion to accept. MSP: Karen Sneary/Nyla Khan. Minutes approved unanimously. Officer Reports: Chair –Maria Trapp Braly Thanked all Commissioners and Advisory Council members for their support during her tenure as Chair. Annual Commission retreat will be August 22 at the Chickasaw Nation Community and Senior Center, 4001 NW 39th Street, Oklahoma City, OK 73112. Time to be announced. National Association of Commissions on Women (NACW) Annual Meeting is July 22- 24, 2019, Chicago, IL. In past, the Commission has sent representatives to the Annual Meeting and Oklahoma has had a presence with both Executive Director Kitti Asberry and former Commissioner Bernice Mitchell holding national offices. A general discussion reflected that Oklahoma needs to continue with this presence and that we should fund travel and registration for Executive Director Kitti Asberry to attend. -
LEGISLATIVE ISSUES REPORT Legislation, Lobbying Advocacy Jennifer James Mccollum, APR Public Relations & Community Development
LEGISLATIVE ISSUES REPORT Legislation, Lobbying Advocacy Jennifer James McCollum, APR Public Relations & Community Development MAY 2018 BUDGET RECAP 2nd SESSION, 56th LEGISLATURE BUDGET RECAP • HB 1010xx | $420 million revenue-raising bill passed during the special session: • Gross Production tax on oil and gas wells goes up from 2 to 5 percent at a $170 million cost to the industry • Motor fuel will cost $.03 more per gallon • Cigarettes will go up $1 per pack • Will pay for teacher, support staff and state employee raises • HB 1011 | Revenue, Taxation • Prohibits taxpayers from claiming $17,000+ in itemized deductions, raising approximately $94 million a year • Larger Internet sellers, such as Amazon, must now collect and remit sales taxes from third-party vendors, raising approximately $20 million a year 2nd SESSION, 56th LEGISLATURE BUDGET RECAP • HB 1086 | Capital Gains • Failed to Pass; Would have ended Oklahoma’s capital gains deduction, raising $100 million revenue for the state • SB 888 | Wind • Bill to create a new gross production tax on wind energy and eliminate paying out refunds on tax credits failed • HB 1024 | State Employees • State employees will receive their first raise in about a decade. Pay increases will range from $700 to $2,000 • State employees wanted a $7,500 across-the-board increase over three years 2nd SESSION, 56th LEGISLATURE BUDGET RECAP • Public Education: Budget now $2.4 billion • Teachers will receive an average increase of $6,000 starting this fall • Schools will share $52 million for support staff raises, $33 million for textbooks and $17 million for general school funding Source • SB 1115 to reduce class sizes, and SB 1104 to prevent lunch shaming failed REPEAL of HB 1010xx REFERENDUM • Definition: A direct vote in which the electorate votes on a particular proposal. -
Election Summary
OFFICIAL RESULTS - Primary Election 8/25/2016 12:45 PM Election Date: 6/28/2016 UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 02 528 of 528 Precincts Completely Reporting Democrat ABSENTEE EARLY ELECTION MAIL VOTING DAY TOTAL JOSHUA HARRIS-TILL 792 2,612 28,277 31,681 59.96% PAUL E. SCHIEFELBEIN 446 1,514 19,192 21,152 40.04% Total 1,238 4,126 47,469 52,833 FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 04 349 of 349 Precincts Completely Reporting Democrat ABSENTEE EARLY ELECTION MAIL VOTING DAY TOTAL BERT SMITH 456 552 8,914 9,922 37.82% CHRISTINA OWEN 591 902 14,821 16,314 62.18% Total 1,047 1,454 23,735 26,236 FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 05 273 of 273 Precincts Completely Reporting Democrat ABSENTEE EARLY ELECTION MAIL VOTING DAY TOTAL LEONA LEONARD 349 209 6,632 7,190 26.43% TOM GUILD 556 304 9,140 10,000 36.76% AL McAFFREY 627 313 9,073 10,013 36.81% Total 1,532 826 24,845 27,203 ea2493 Page 1 of 26 OFFICIAL RESULTS - Primary Election 8/25/2016 12:45 PM Election Date: 6/28/2016 STATE SENATOR FOR STATE SENATOR DISTRICT 5 84 of 84 Precincts Completely Reporting Democrat ABSENTEE EARLY ELECTION MAIL VOTING DAY TOTAL JOHN ALLEN WILLIAMS 50 181 3,158 3,389 44.15% STACEY ALLEN EBERT 61 258 3,968 4,287 55.85% Total 111 439 7,126 7,676 FOR STATE SENATOR DISTRICT 9 32 of 32 Precincts Completely Reporting Democrat ABSENTEE EARLY ELECTION MAIL VOTING DAY TOTAL JOHN UZZO 12 50 390 452 7.05% JACK A. -
Oklahoma City University to Spread Holiday Cheer with Dance, Music
Print News for the Heart of our City. Volume 54, Issue 12 December 2016 Read us daily at www.city-sentinel.com Ten Cents Page 24 Page 5 Page 7 Peaceful protest at Bicentennial Park following election Freedom Oklahoma celebrates victories CityRep’s presentation of ‘A Tuna Christmas’ returns Oklahoma City Oklahoma’s 70th annual Red Andrews University to spread Dinner offers the Christmas spirit to holiday cheer with those in need By Darla Shelden leaders, and event volunteers Dinner board. “People from all dance, music and City Sentinel Reporter are preparing to serve warm walks of life attend. It is heart- meals and provide toys for warming to see the community The annual Red Andrews those in need – a holiday tra- work together to provide this theatre Dinner will be held on Christ- dition that has continued since wonderful event.” Staff Report mas Vespers concerts. The mas Day, Sunday, Dec. 25 from the 1940s. Everyone attending will re- OKCU Symphony Orches- 8 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. in the Event “Last year we fed approxi- ceive a warm, turkey meal with As is the case every year, tra will perform with four Hall on the southwest corner of mately 8,000 people and gave all of the trimmings. Children Oklahoma City University vocal ensembles: Universi- the Cox Convention Center, at away thousands of toys. The will have their photos taken has invited the community ty Singers, Ad Astra Wom- 1 Myriad Gardens in downtown Red Andrews’ Christmas Din- with Santa and each will re- to celebrate the holiday sea- en’s Chorus, the University Oklahoma City. -
Ally, the Okla- Homa Story, (University of Oklahoma Press 1978), and Oklahoma: a History of Five Centuries (University of Oklahoma Press 1989)
Oklahoma History 750 The following information was excerpted from the work of Arrell Morgan Gibson, specifically, The Okla- homa Story, (University of Oklahoma Press 1978), and Oklahoma: A History of Five Centuries (University of Oklahoma Press 1989). Oklahoma: A History of the Sooner State (University of Oklahoma Press 1964) by Edwin C. McReynolds was also used, along with Muriel Wright’s A Guide to the Indian Tribes of Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma Press 1951), and Don G. Wyckoff’s Oklahoma Archeology: A 1981 Perspective (Uni- versity of Oklahoma, Archeological Survey 1981). • Additional information was provided by Jenk Jones Jr., Tulsa • David Hampton, Tulsa • Office of Archives and Records, Oklahoma Department of Librar- ies • Oklahoma Historical Society. Guide to Oklahoma Museums by David C. Hunt (University of Oklahoma Press, 1981) was used as a reference. 751 A Brief History of Oklahoma The Prehistoric Age Substantial evidence exists to demonstrate the first people were in Oklahoma approximately 11,000 years ago and more than 550 generations of Native Americans have lived here. More than 10,000 prehistoric sites are recorded for the state, and they are estimated to represent about 10 percent of the actual number, according to archaeologist Don G. Wyckoff. Some of these sites pertain to the lives of Oklahoma’s original settlers—the Wichita and Caddo, and perhaps such relative latecomers as the Kiowa Apache, Osage, Kiowa, and Comanche. All of these sites comprise an invaluable resource for learning about Oklahoma’s remarkable and diverse The Clovis people lived Native American heritage. in Oklahoma at the Given the distribution and ages of studies sites, Okla- homa was widely inhabited during prehistory. -
Oklahoma Agencies, Boards, and Commissions
ABC Oklahoma Agencies, Boards, and Commissions Elected Officers, Cabinet, Legislature, High Courts, and Institutions As of September 10, 2018 Acknowledgements The Oklahoma Department of Libraries, Office of Public Information, acknowledges the assistance of the Law and Legislative Reference staff, the Oklahoma Publications Clearing- house, and staff members of the agencies, boards, commissions, and other entities listed. Susan McVey, Director Connie G. Armstrong, Editor Oklahoma Department of Libraries Office of Public Information William R. Young, Administrator Office of Public Information For information about the ABC publication, please contact: Oklahoma Department of Libraries Office of Public Information 200 NE 18 Street, Oklahoma City, OK 73105–3205 405/522–3383 • 800/522–8116 • FAX 405/525–7804 libraries.ok.gov iii Contents Executive Branch 1 Governor Mary Fallin ............................................3 Oklahoma Elected Officials ......................................4 Governor Fallin’s Cabinet. 14 Legislative Branch 27 Oklahoma State Senate ....................................... 29 Senate Leadership ................................................................ 29 State Senators by District .......................................................... 29 Senators Contact Reference List ................................................... 30 Oklahoma State House of Representatives ..................... 31 House of Representatives Leadership .............................................. 31 State Representatives by District -
Oklahoma State House of Representatives
Oklahoma State House of Representatives District 1 State Representative: Johnny Tadlock Current term ends: 1/8/2018 Address: 2300 N Lincoln Blvd, Room 539B, OklAhomA City, OklAhomA 73105 Main phone: (405)-557-7363 E-mail: [email protected] Counties represented: Le Flore, McCurtain (2) Zip codes represented: 74549, 74571, 74577, 74722, 74724, 74728, 74734, 74736, 74740, 74745, 74750, 74754, 74755, 74764, 74766, 74937, 74939, 74949, 74957, 74963, 74966 (21) PoliticAl AffiliAtion: DemocrAt Committees: Agriculture and Rural Development; County and Municipal Government; General Government Oversight and Accountability; Judiciary – Criminal Justice and Corrections MeAsures Authored in 2017: HB1367, HB1368, HB1369, HB1370, HB1371, HB1372 Tribal Jurisdictions: Choctaw AssistAnt: Leslie Smith-HaddAd District 2 State Representative: John Bennett Current term ends: 1/8/2018 Address: 2300 N Lincoln Blvd, Room 301A, OklAhomA City, OklAhomA 73105 Main phone: (405)-557-7315 E-mail: [email protected] Counties represented: Sequoyah (1) Zip codes represented: 74931, 74936, 74945, 74946, 74948, 74954, 74955, 74962 (8) PoliticAl Affiliation: Republican Committees: A&B Public Safety (Chair); Appropriations and Budget; Joint Committee on Appropriations and Budget; Veterans and Military Affairs; Wildlife MeAsures Authored in 2017: HB1933, HB1934, HB1935, HB1936, HB1937, HB1938, HB2177, HCR1021 Tribal Jurisdictions: Cherokee, United Keetoowah Band of Cherokees AssistAnt: MArthA Perry District 3 State Representative: Rick West Current term ends: