DOCSLIB.ORG

Senate Committee Staff 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Senate Committee Staff 1 October 31, 2018 2018 Legislative Summary and Budget Overview Session Overview appropriations bill passed during the 1st Special Session. Prior to the 2nd Session of the 56th Legislature, the Senate and House convened the 1st and 2nd Special Appropriation Overview Session of the 56th Legislature. Due to the funding shortfall resulting from the Oklahoma Supreme The 2nd Special Session General Appropriations bill Court’s decision in Naifeh v. The State of Oklahoma (HB 1020xx) appropriated $6,802,482,813.00 to state (2017 OK 63), the Legislature needed to raise or cut agencies. The Legislature passed the bill following spending by $215 million to balance the budget. The the Governor’s line item veto of the 1st Special loss of this revenue primarily affected the Oklahoma Session’s General Appropriations bill (HB 1019x). Health Care Authority, Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse, and the The General Appropriations Bill for the 2nd Session Department of Human Services. The 1st Special of the 56th Legislature (SB 1600) appropriated Session convened on September 25, 2017, to deal $7,545,075,719.00 to state agencies. Compared to the with the funding shortfall. On November 17, the FY'18 budget passed during the 2nd Special Session, Legislature passed a revised budget (HB 1019x) the FY'19 budget represented an increase of 10.92%. along with two other measures (HBs 1081x and HB As a result of the passage of HB 1010xx (an increase 1085x) that somewhat reduced the severity of the in the Gross Production Tax (GPT) rate for horizontal cuts. The 1st Special Session adjourned on November and deep wells, an additional 50 mils imposed on 17, 2017. cigarettes equal to $1.00, and a $0.03 increase in the gas tax) and HB 1019xx (remote sale collections), the Following the passage of HB 1019x, Governor Fallin Legislature increased revenues by an estimated line item vetoed all but 5 of the 170 sections $494,296,000.00 with HB 1010xx and HB 1019xx contained in the appropriations bill. Governor Fallin alone. stated that the bill did not address long-term structural deficiencies that led to a recurring budget Change Subcommittee Special Session shortfall as well as dangerously depleted the state’s GA Bill FY'19 From Budget FY'18 GA Bill reserves. Without a workable budget for FY'18, the Original Legislature convened a second time on December 18, Education $3,355,483,464 $3,857,233,820 14.95% nd nd 2017. The 2 Special Session overlapped with the 2 General th Session of the 56 Oklahoma Legislature. Government $302,976,319 $329,528,846 8.76% and nd th The 2 Session of the 56 Oklahoma Legislature Transportation th nd convened on February 5 , 2018. The 2 Special Health $1,479,956,958 $1,609,508,445 8.75% Session of the 56th Oklahoma Legislature convened on February 12, 2018. During the Special Session, HHS $817,448,405 $856,162,178 4.74% Lawmakers addressed the salary schedule for NRR $105,981,962 $106,566,974 0.55% teachers (HB1023xx), funding shortfalls for FY'18 Public Safety $731,508,888 $775,948,639 6.08% (HB 1020xx), revenue (HB 1010xx, HB 1011xx, and and Justice HB 1019xx), and the FY'19 Budget (SB 1600). Other Total FY'18 issues addressed by the 56th Legislature during the Appropriation $6,802,482,813 $7,545,075,719 10.92% regular and special sessions included criminal justice vs. Total FY'19 reform, opioid prescriptions, funding the university Appropriation hospital system as a result of the loss of $141 million in federal funding, and budget limits for agencies. Prior to the FY’19 budget, the state’s overall appropriations remained relatively stagnant. For three The Senate welcomed 4 new members into the body. fiscal years (FY’16-FY'18), the Legislature attempted Senators Casey Murdock (District 27), Allison Ikely- to hold agencies harmless and maintain spending Freeman (District 37) Michael Brooks (District 44), levels in core areas such as Public Safety and and Paul Rosino (District 45) were elected following Education. This led to the Legislature appropriating special elections to fill the seats. $6.7-$6.8 billion starting in FY’16-FY’18 in an effort to maintain crucial areas of government despite The Legislature enacted 22 measures during the 1st repeated revenue failures and declining GPT receipts. and 2nd Special Sessions and 324 measures during the 2nd Session of the 56th Legislature. The Governor vetoed 18 measures and line item vetoed the general Senate Committee Staff 1 October 31, 2018 2018 Legislative Summary and Budget Overview HB 2950 (Bush/Smalley) Forbids scrap metal businesses from selling copper wire that is 4 gauge or larger in size. Requires the Department to designate a single, internet based method for all internet based reporting. HB 2952 (Coody/Scott) Allows experimental aircraft to be used with regards to managing depredating animals. HB 3319 (Fetgatter/Fields) Modifies the controlled Agriculture & Rural Development hunting fee to $10.00 per hunt choice. SB 1180 (Boggs/Coody) Allows the waterfowl HB 3416 (Pfeiffer/Boggs) Removes the requirement license and stamp to be paid separately at $9.00 each. for a landowner to charge a minimum of $10.00 to be covered by the Oklahoma Limitation of Liability for SB 1181 (Fields/Pfeiffer) Removes the requirement Farming and Ranching Land Act. for a landowner to charge a minimum of $10.00 to be covered by the Oklahoma Limitation of Liability for HB 3417 (Pfeiffer/Boggs) Brings the Red Cedar Farming and Ranching Land Act. Registry under the Department of Agriculture. SB 1183 (Fields/Pfeiffer) Authorizes the State Board Banking, Finance, & Securities of Agriculture to issue certificates of free sale. SB 1151 (Leewright/Hilbert) Allows those engaged SB 1186 (Boggs/Hilbert) Creates the Red cedar in the practice of lending supervised loans to attach a Directory. The measure places the directory under the convenience fee. Agriculture and the Conservation Commission. SB 1493 (Leewright/McEntire) Authorizes SB 1266 (Pederson/Russ) Exempts persons holding a supervised loan entities to sell other goods provided commercial driving license from acquiring a the goods are purchased through a loan and the hazardous material license when they are acting Administrator of the Department of Credit is under the scope of their employment of a custom informed of the nature of said goods. harvester operation or transporting 1,000 gallons or less. Business & Labor SB 1606 (David/Wallace) Directs the ODAFF to use SB 1061 (Daniels/Martinez) Prohibits automatic from appropriated funds, $3,400,991.00 for the Rural renewal of contracts for monitoring and services on a Fire Operational Assistance Grants; $325,000.00 for yearly basis in the alarm and locksmith industry. the 80/20 Reimbursable Grant Program; and $343,325.00 to be used for the “Made in Oklahoma” SB 1171 (Jech/Wright) Creates the Work-based program. Learning Program to be placed under the Governor’s Council on Workforce and Economic Development. HB 2885 (Josh West/Murdock) Allows the Allows the collection of fees and expenditures of the importation of deer from areas with Chronic Wasting fees (capped at $500,000.00). Disease upon the approval of Wildlife Conservation. SB 1273 (Leewright/Hall) Allows owners to have HB 2913 (Dollens/Paxton) Creates the Oklahoma vehicles towed from storage facilities following Industrial Hemp Agricultural Pilot Program. The failure to pay for storage services. Authorizes owners measure authorizes the Department of Agriculture to to provide notice electronically. Protects owners from process applications to grow hemp. liability on towed property. HB 2917 (Coody/Boggs) Removes the requirement SB 1388 (Treat/Thomsen) Creates the "Oklahoma to possess an Oklahoma driver license when applying Small Wireless Facilities Deployment Act." The Act for a hunting license. The measure allows applicants to use any driver license. Senate Committee Staff 2 October 31, 2018 2018 Legislative Summary and Budget Overview establishes regulations to ease the development of sentence modified after 10 years of imprisonment. wireless infrastructure to rural communities. Authorizes the courts to waive fees for service. SB 1529 (Rader/Newton) Requires new, non- SB 786 (Shaw/Loring) Creates a new category for residential elevators to be inspected before operation burglary. Burglary in the 3rd degree is defined as begins. The measure also authorizes elevator breaking into automobile, truck, trailer or vessel of inspection by a third-party inspector. another, in which any property is kept, with intent to steal any property therein. Removes the minimum SB 1535 (Griffin/Mike Osburn) Defines "labor only sentence for burglary in the 2nd degree. crews" and "prefabricated structures" under the Roofing Contractor Registration Act. SB 793 (Treat/Kannady) Removes the ability for an offender to be sentenced to life in prison for drug HB 1826 (Kannady/Treat) Increases the fee that a possession. For Schedule I & II, a 1st time conviction buyer must pay for a copy or a certified copy of all carries a maximum sentence of 7 years. The the recorded covenants and restrictions of a real punishment escalates with the number of convictions. estate development. Marijuana and Schedule III & IV drugs carry a maximum of 5 years for a 1st time conviction. A 1st HB 2522 (McDaniel/Stanislawski) Appropriates $6 time conviction for manufacturing a drug carries up million to the Oklahoma Employment Security to 10 years. Commission. SB 904 (Shaw/Cleveland) Clarifies eligibility for HB 2523 (McDaniel/Daniels) Clarifies how base community service. The Act clarifies that the proper period wages are determined. The bill also clarifies reference for “eligible offender” can be found in OS how benefits apply in educational institutions, when 22-988.2. services are performed in two successive academic years.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 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
    [Show full text]
  • 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 .............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Oklahoma's 71St Annual Red Andrews Dinner Offers the Christmas Spirit To
    Print News for the Heart of our City. Volume 55, Issue 12 December 2017 Read us daily at www.city-sentinel.com Ten Cents Page 4 Page 8 Page 12 Oklahoma TSET spending priorities questioned Thirteen to be honored at Human Rights Award ceremony Holy Vespers, Home for the Holidays and ‘Noises Off’ Ruth Blakley completes 45 years of service at Birth Choice of Oklahoma, but this story does not end By Patrick B. McGuigan Birth Choice Executive Direc- for every baby, every child, ev- Editor tor Barbara Chiskho. Rev. Zun- ery mother, to offer ways to mas recalled how he met Ruth bring that child into the world After 45 years of dedicated and Barbara many years ago at safe and sound.” service to unborn children and a conference. The friendship Ruth has been a member of mothers, Ruth Blakley has re- formed then has grown contin- St. James Catholic Church for tied from daily work at Birth uously. He blessed the food and decades. As a girl, she attend- Choice of Oklahoma. Her ser- the attendees, than sat with ed Sacred Heart School and vice to affirm life was honored members of the Blakley family Mount St. Mary High. Mar- recently at a dinner celebration for the evening. Robert Dolan, ried to husband Lonnie (who held in the Stockyards City a member of the Birth Choice died in 2015) for 50 years, she is Cattlemen’s Event Center. board of directors, spoke brief- the mother of three adult sons, Friends, co-workers and ly, as did Chishko. eight grandchildren and one family members gathered for On behalf of the board and great-grandaughter.
    [Show full text]
  • 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:
    [Show full text]
  • OEA 2018 Election Guide
    OEA 2018 Election Guide Read the full responses from all participating candidates at okea.org/legislative. 1 2018 Election Guide: Table of Contents State Senate Page 7 State House of Representatives Page 30 Statewide Elections Page 107 Congress Page 117 Judicial Elections Page 123 State Questions Page 127 Candidate Recommendaitons Page 133 Need help? Contact your regional team. The Education Focus (ISSN 1542-1678) Oklahoma City Metro, Northwest, Southeast is published quarterly for $5 and Southwest Teams by the Oklahoma Education Association, The Digital Education Focus 323 E. Madison, Okla. City, OK 73105 323 E. Madison, Oklahoma City, OK 73105. 800/522-8091 or 405/528-7785 Periodicals postage paid at Okla. City, OK, Volume 35, No. 4 and additional mailing offices. The Education Focus is a production Northeast and Tulsa Metro Teams POSTMASTER: Send address changes of the Oklahoma Education Association’s 10820 E. 45th , Suite. 110, Tulsa, OK, 74146 to The Education Focus, PO Box 18485, Communications Center. 800/331-5143 or 918/665-2282 Oklahoma City, OK 73154. Alicia Priest, President Katherine Bishop, Vice President Join the conversation. David DuVall, Executive Director okea.org Amanda Ewing, Associate Executive Director Facebook – Oklahoma.Education.Association Doug Folks, Editor and Student.Oklahoma.Education.Association Bill Guy, Communications twitter.com/okea (@okea) Carrie Coppernoll Jacobs, Social Media instagram.com/insta_okea Jacob Tharp, Center Assistant pinterest.com/oeaedupins Read the full responses from all participating candidates at okea.org/legislative. 2 2018 Election Guide Now is the time to persevere Someone once said that “Perseverance is the hard work you do after you get tired of the hard work you already did.” NOW is the time to roll up our sleeves, dig in, and persevere! When walkout at the apitol was over, I stood in a press conference with my colleagues and announced that what we didn’t gain this legislative session, we would next gain in the next.
    [Show full text]
  • NOV MEETING Presentation
    2020 GENERAL ELECTION OKLAHOMA COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY Presidential Election in Oklahoma Candidate Statewide OK County Joe Biden 503,890 141,724 Donald Trump 1,020,280 145,050 Independents 11,798 2,694 Libretarian 24,731 5,272 OK Congressional District 5 Candidate CD 5 OK County Stephanie Bice 158,981 132,617 Kendra Horn 145,658 134,978 US Senate Candidate Statewide OK County Abby Broyles 509,763 134,978 Jim Inhofe 579,140 142,092 Robert Murphy 34,435 6,545 (LIB) Independents 33,023 6,051 (Combined) US Senate 2014/2020 Statewide Oklahoma Statewide Oklahoma Candidate 2014 County 2014 2020 County 2020 Insights: Dems are + 275,266 statewide Silverstein/ 234,497 55,715 509,763 134,978 Dems are + 79,263 in OK County Broyles (D) Reps are + 20,974 statewide Reps are + 48,682 in OK County Jim Inhofe (R) 558,166 93,410 579,140 142,092 COUNTY GOVERNMENT ELECTION RESULTS OK County Clerk Candidate OK County Christina Chicoraske 132,206 David B. Hooten 156,178 OK County Sheriff Candidate OK County Tommie Johnson 153,622 Wayland Cubit 137,271 OK County Court Clerk Candidate OK County Rick Warren 164,286 Charles DeCoune 125,209 OK County Commissioner District 2 Candidate OK County Brian Maughan 39,172 Spencer Hicks 28,671 OKLAHOMA HOUSE LEGISLATIVE RACES Prior to Nov 3, 2020 After Nov 3, 2020 22 seats in OK County 22 seats in OK County 11 Republicans 13 Republicans 10 Democrats 9 Democrats 1 empty seat Cyndi Munson HD 85 Collin Walke HD 87 Congratulations to Democratic Forrest Bennett HD92 Incumbents who won their re- Andy Fugate HD 94 election bids!
    [Show full text]
  • Name Legislative Body Party District Rep. Casey Murdock House
    Name Legislative Body Party District Lobbying Funds Received (Jan. 1-May 31, 2016) Rep. Casey Murdock House Republican 61 $2,972 Rep. Tom Newell House Republican 28 $2,626 Sen. Brian Bingman Senate Republican 12 $2,577 Sen. Mike Schulz Senate Republican 38 $2,449 Rep. Chris Kannady House Republican 91 $2,381 Sen. Kim David Senate Republican 18 $2,309 Rep. John Pfeiffer House Republican 38 $2,294 Rep. Scott Inman House Democrat 94 $2,161 Rep. Josh Cockroft House Republican 27 $2,147 Rep. Jon Echols House Republican 90 $2,125 Rep. Justin Wood House Republican 26 $2,103 Rep. Charles McCall House Republican 22 $2,067 Rep. Glen Mulready House Republican 68 $2,061 Sen. Greg Treat Senate Republican 47 $1,931 Rep. Ben Sherrer House Democrat 8 $1,923 Rep. James Leewright House Republican 29 $1,914 Rep. Scott Biggs House Republican 51 $1,806 Rep. David Derby House Republican 74 $1,773 Rep. Chad Caldwell House Republican 40 $1,758 Rep. Eric Proctor House Democrat 77 $1,748 Rep. Scooter Park House Republican 65 $1,677 Rep. Michael Rogers House Republican 98 $1,655 Rep. Jason DunningtonHouse Democrat 88 $1,629 Rep. Kevin Wallace House Republican 32 $1,627 Sen. Eddie Fields Senate Republican 10 $1,593 Rep. Sean Roberts House Republican 36 $1,545 Sen. Stephanie Bice Senate Republican 22 $1,534 Sen. Gary StanislawskiSenate Republican 35 $1,531 Sen. Jason Smalley Senate Republican 28 $1,481 Rep. John MontgomeryHouse Republican 62 $1,456 Rep. Lee Denney House Republican 33 $1,435 Rep. Doug Cox House Republican 5 $1,414 Rep.
    [Show full text]
  • The Oklahoma Voter Guide R1
    House and Senate 9 74 72 23 73 77 KEY (D) DEMOCRAT (R) REPUBLICAN (L) LIBERTARIAN (I) INDEPENDENT (◊) INCUMBENT STATEELECTIONS 66 78 68 71 70 75 79 98 76 67 30 69 80 10 ALFALFA KAY OTTAWA 37 CRAIG TEXAS GRANT NOWATA CIMARRON 61 BEAVER HARPER WOODS 7 38 6 HOUSE DISTRICTS MAP 58 OSAGE WASHINGTON 40 11 5 NOBLE 36 WOODWARD GARFIELD ROGERS MAYES MAJOR 35 DELAWARE 41 PAWNEE ELLIS 8 PAYNE 33 TULSA DEWEY 59 WAGONER CHEROKEE 39 BLAINE KINGFISHER CREEK 12 86 96 9 31 LOGAN 32 4 82 ROGER MILLS 29 CUSTER OKMULGEE 14 ADAIR 83 81 LINCOLN MUSKOGEE OKLAHOMA 16 57 OKFUSKEE 13 74 CANADIAN SEQUOYAH 100 85 60 2 97 72 24 MCINTOSH 87 55 26 Oklahoma City Tulsa Metro BECKHAM WASHITA CLEVELAND 28 15 84 88 23 SEMINOLE 43 73 77 CADDO 99 56 27 HASKELL GRADY 20 HUGHES Metro 94 POTTAWATOMIE 89 66 GREER PITTSBURG 90 92 78 KIOWA MCCLAIN 95 51 LATIMER 93 101 68 71 70 18 54 75 42 25 17 LEFLORE 47 62 64 PONTOTOC 79 98 HARMON 52 COMANCHE 76 GARVIN 91 53 67 JACKSON COAL 63 STEPHENS MURRAY 69 TILLMAN 22 PUSHMATAHA 30 80 65 JOHNSTON ATOKA 1 46 COTTON 48 50 CARTER 19 45 MCCURTAIN 44 JEFFERSON 49 MARSHALL CHOCTAW LOVE 21 BRYAN STATE HOUSE 39 82DISTRICT 96 DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN OTHER DISTRICT DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN OTHER 83 81 01 ohnn adlo Steven McGowen 35 ennis ase 85 100 97 87 02 Tom Stites ohn ennett 36 Cathy Ross ean oberts 43 84 88 03 99 Troy Dyer Rick West ee arrison 37 teve aughan 94 90 89 92 0493 95 Matt101 Meredith Bob Ed Culver 38 ohn eier 47 54 05 Matt Nowlin Josh West 39 Ryan Martinez lar ue 91 53 06 hu osin 40 Pierce Jones had aldell 46 45 07 44 en oring Hoguen Apperson 41 ohn nns 08 Darrell L.
    [Show full text]
  • Research Policy Update Native Vote Regional Report: Southern Plains and Eastern Oklahoma Regions
    NATIONAL CONGRESS OF AMERICAN INDIANS POLICY RESEARCH CENTER October 6, 2020 Research Policy Update Native Vote Regional Report: Southern Plains and Eastern Oklahoma Regions The National Congress of American Indians (NCAI) Native Vote initiative is a non-partisan effort to promote American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) voter engagement throughout Indian Country. The purpose of this report is to share bi-weekly updates on the status of competitive elections during the 2020 election cycle in NCAI regions where turnout of the Native Vote many make a difference. NCAI Southern Plains and Eastern Oklahoma Regions – Voting Age Population For the 2020 election cycle, a number of close races have the potential to be impacted by the number of voting age AI/ANs who may vote, especially if they are a significant percentage of the total population in the state. The NCAI Southern Plains and Eastern Oklahoma Regions include the states of Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas. Forty-five federally recognized tribal nations and two state-recognized tribal nations have land within the region. For the states in the Southern Plains and Eastern Oklahoma Regions, the AI/AN voting age population number and percentage of the overall population for the states is shown in Table 1. Table 1: AI/AN Voting Age Statewide Population Percentage for States in the Southern Plains and Eastern Oklahoma Regions State 2019 State Total 2019 AI/AN State AI/AN Voting Age Voting Age Total Voting Age Population Population Population Percentage Estimates Estimates Kansas 2,213,064 49,333 2.23% Oklahoma 3,004,733 374,436 12.46% Texas 21,596,071 356,739 1.65% Source: 2019 Census Bureau, 2019 Population Estimates, Tables SCPRC-EST2019-18+POP-RES and SC-EST2019-ALLDATA5.
    [Show full text]
  • The Oklahoma Voter Guide R1
    BROUGHT TO YOU BY: VG_C1.indd 1 9/21/16 1:24 PM VOTERS BY RACE OKLAHOMA 2012 ELECTION OKLAHOMA VOTINGFACTS 100% ENTIRE U.S. 90% 100% 80% 90% 70% 80% 60% 70% 50% 60% 50% 40% % % 66.2% 54.6 54.6% 62.2 30% 40% 58.5% 59.6% 62.3% 20% 30% IN 48.0% 10% 20% 28.7% 0% 10% 1996 2000 2004 0% REGISTERED REPUBLICANS (43.6%) WHITE BLACK 2015OUTNUMBERED DEMOCRATS (43.5%) HISPANIC 58.7% 52.4% 34.2% IN OKLAHOMA FOR THE FIRST TIME This chart depicts the percentage of eligible voter turnout by race. IN STATE HISTORY. * Asian voters numbered less than 75,000, a fi gure too small to determine voting statistics in Oklahoma. 2008 2012 2014 WOMEN VERSUS MEN IN OKLAHOMA HOW GENERAL WOMEN GAINED THE RIGHT TO VOTE IN OKLAHOMA IN 1918, THE TWENTY-FIRST STATE. OKLAHOMA TURNOUT DATA WOMEN VOTERS MEN VOTERS 100% Oklahoma general voter turnout 90% VOTED ranked 48th of the 50 states in 80% IN THE the 2012 presidential election. 70% 60% Oklahoma’s ranking was down from 50% 60.3% 58% 60.1% 59.8% the previous three presidential 40% 58.6% 58.8% 56.6% 54.8% 2012 56.5% PRESIDENTIAL elections, 44th in 2008, 37th in 30% 49.8% 2004, and 30th in 2000. 20% ELECTION 10% *percentages have an error rate of 2.3% to 2.6% 0 1996 2000 2004 2008 2012 By AGE 18-24 27.3% OKLAHOMA VOTED FOR THE DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE IN ALL BUT % TWO ELECTIONS FROM STATEHOOD IN 1907 TO 1948.
    [Show full text]
  • Oklahomans for Public Education | 2016 Candidates
    OKLAHOMANS FOR PUBLIC EDUCATION | 2016 CANDIDATES STATE SENATOR Pro-Public Education Not Supportive of Public Ed DISTRICT 1 - Craig, *Delaware, *Mayes, Ottawa Democrat JOHN L. MYERS Republican DAVID RYCROFT JONI JOAN CHARETTE MICHEAL BERGSTROM DISTRICT 3 - Adair, *Cherokee, *Delaware, *Mayes, *Rogers Democrat RHONDA COX Republican WAYNE SHAW RUSSELL DON TURNER DISTRICT 5 - *Atoka, Choctaw, *LeFlore, McCurtain, Pushmataha Democrat STACEY ALLEN EBERT JOHN ALLEN WILLIAMS Republican JOSEPH W. SILK DISTRICT 7 - Haskell, *Hughes, Latimer, *Okfuskee, Pittsburg Democrat JOEL KERNS Republican LARRY BOGGS OKLAHOMANS FOR PUBLIC EDUCATION | 2016 CANDIDATES DISTRICT 9 - *Cherokee, *Muskogee Democrat STEPHEN HIGHERS JACK A. REAVIS JOHN UZZO Republican JOHN TYLER HAMMONS DEWAYNE PEMBERTON DISTRICT 11 - *Osage, *Tulsa Democrat KEVIN MATTHEWS DARRELL KNOX DISTRICT 12 - Creek, *Tulsa Republican JAMES LEEWRIGHT PATRICK KENNEDY DISTRICT 13 - *Garvin, *Hughes, Pontotoc, *Pottawatomie, *Seminole Democrat ERIC HALL STEVE JARMAN Republican SHAWN HOWARD GREG MCCORTNEY JET MCCOY OKLAHOMANS FOR PUBLIC EDUCATION | 2016 CANDIDATES DISTRICT 15 - *Cleveland, *Oklahoma Republican ROB STANDRIDGE EDWARD C. MAGUIRE Independent SHAWN P. SHEEHAN ryan DISTRICT 17 - *Oklahoma, *Pottawatomie Republican RON SHARP BROOKE MCGOWAN DISTRICT 19 - Alfalfa, Garfield, Grant, *Kay Democrat RHONDA HARLOW Republican GREG INGLE ROSS VANHOOSER ROLAND PEDERSON Independent WHITNEY HALL DISTRICT 21 - Payne Republican TOM J. DUGGER MIGUEL NAJERA OKLAHOMANS FOR PUBLIC EDUCATION | 2016 CANDIDATES DISTRICT 23 - *Canadian, *Grady, *Kingfisher Democrat LARRY WASSON Republican MATT STACY LONNIE PAXTON KEVIN CROW DISTRICT 25 - *Tulsa Democrat ROBERT FOUNDS Republican JOE NEWHOUSE BOB JACK CRAIG MURRAY LISA KRAMER DISTRICT 27 - Beaver, Cimarron, Dewey, Ellis, Harper, Major, Texas, Woods, Woodward Republican TOMMY W. NICHOLSON BRYCE MARLATT DISTRICT 29 - Nowata, *Rogers, Washington Democrat ROBERT JOBE Republican JULIE DANIELS JEAN S.
    [Show full text]