Oklahoma State House of Representatives

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Legislative Branch Oklahoma State House of Representatives Doug Cox Occupation—Physician • Education—Oklahoma State University, BS; Oklahoma University College of Medicine, MD • Party—Republican • District—5 • Legislative Experience— House Member, 2005–present • Committee Membership— Education; Environment and Wildlife Subcommittee; Tourism and Recreation Subcommittee; and Public Health, Chair. Cox was born on August 9, 1952, in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He received a bachelor’s degree from Oklahoma State University and a Doctor of Medicine degree from the University of Oklahoma’s College of Medicine. A physician at Grove General Hospital, Cox won election to the Oklahoma House of Representatives from District 5 in 2004. He continues active participation in the American College of Emergency Physicians, Oklahoma Academy of Family Practice, and the Oklahoma State Medical Association. He married the former Drenda Butterfield. They have three children—Matt, Scott, and Cassie. Cox’s hobbies include flying and water sports. To contact Cox write 33471 S 595 Road, Grove, OK 74344, or 405/557–7415, or [email protected]. David Dank Occupation—Insurance/Consulting • Education—Bishop McGuinness High School; University of Oklahoma • Party— Republican • District—85 • Legislative Experience—House Member, 2007 • Committee Membership—Education; Industry and Labor Subcommittee; Elderly and Long-term Care Subcommittee, Chair; and Public Health. Dank was born on July 14, 1938, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He is the former publisher of the Moore Monitor and the Oklahoma Conservative Review newspapers, and is a former commentator and political analyst for KTOK, the Oklahoma News Network, and OETA television. Dank served as executive vice president of the Oklahoma Retail Merchants Association and was instrumental in passing the Oklahoma Consumer Credit Code and the state photo drivers’ license law. He currently serves as president of Dank Consulting. He is a member of the Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce, Elks Lodge, Oklahoma and Oklahoma County Republican Party executive committees, and the National Rifle Association. He won election to the Oklahoma House of Representatives from District 85 in November 2006. He and his wife, Odilia, are members of Christ the King Catholic Church. The Danks have one daughter, Trina, son-in-law, Gale, and two grandchildren—Hannah and Daniel. To contact Dank write 6705 Reed, Oklahoma City, OK 73116, or 405/557–7392, or [email protected]. 136 Oklahoma Almanac.

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Session from Hell by Arnold Hamilton These Are the Raw Numbers: the Lawmakers Consider Sacrosanct: Cor- Legislature’S 101 House Members Porate Welfare
$2.50 25,000 Blue Chip Readers VOL. 42, NO. 2 An Independent Journal of Commentary JANUARY 25, 2010 Wingnuts And Corporatists Session From Hell By Arnold Hamilton These are the raw numbers: The lawmakers consider sacrosanct: cor- Legislature’s 101 House members porate welfare. and 48 senators filed 2,235 bills and The state has created a cornucopia 59 resolutions in advance of the 2010 of tax exemptions – including sales session that opens Feb. 1. taxes on newspapers – that benefit Toss in the 1,051 bills and 86 res- the supposedly free-market Chamber olutions left over from last year and crowd. When GOP Sen. Mike Mazzei lawmakers could take up as many as of Tulsa tried to repeal them and start 3,431 measures this year – or one for over, he discovered neither Republi- just about every little Oklahoma town cans nor Democrats were much inter- the size of Medford or Fairland, Wister ested in disappointing wealthy busi- or Hydro. ness interests and deep-pocketed As impressive – or depressing – as campaign donors. the sheer magnitude of legislative Don’t be surprised if the GOP lead- creativity may be, there’s really only ership targets education, despite lip one number that is important to know service to the contrary. The corporat- heading into this session: 1.3 billion. ists in charge are not beyond using That’s the size of the projected hole the crisis to attempt to bring their – in dollars – in the 2010-11 budget, arch-enemies, the state’s teachers down from a $7.1 billion spending unions, to their knees.
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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.
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2016 May Publishernew.Indd
The Oklahoma Publisher Official Publication of the Oklahoma Press Association www.OkPress.com Vol. 87, No. 5 www.Facebook.com/okpress 12 Pages • May 2016 INSIDE Up your game at the OPA Convention BEN BLACKSTOCK: A If you’re ready to learn how to up your game, register now friend to many and an advocate for the Oklahoma Press Association Annual Convention on June CONVENTION SPEAKERS of Oklahoma newspapers, 10-11 at the downtown Sheraton in Oklahoma City. former OPA manager Ben The all-new two-day format provides an opportunity for you Blackstock dies at age 90. to get out of the office, meet with your peers and learn how to PAGE 5 improve your career. POSTAL TIPS: Firm bundles The convention kicks off with the annual OPA Business Meet- save money when prepared ing at 3:00 p.m. Friday where officers and directors for the 2016- correctly, but if you’re not doing 2017 term will be elected. The business meeting also includes the it right, it can delay delivery time treasurer’s report, necrology report and a legislative update. to your subscribers. At 4:15 p.m., the fast-paced News Flash session provides a range of topics presented by OPA members. It’s a great opportu- PAGE 7 nity to pick up some new ideas for your own newspaper. LOOKING BACK: Terry Then it’s all about fun and games at the Welcome Dinner and Clark marks his 20th year as Game Night. After dinner, attendees will form a group and vie for a columnist for The Oklahoma bragging rights as the 2016 Best Crossword Team.
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Oklahoma's Elected Officials
Oklahoma’s Elected Officials The Oklahoma State Senate There are 48 members in the Oklahoma State Senate. By law, the Lieutenant Governor is president of the Senate, but the role is limited to presiding over special sessions and casting the deciding vote in case of a tie. The law also provides that the Senate will elect a President Pro Tempore, while the House of Representatives elects a Speaker of the House. State senators serve staggered four-year terms. Senators in odd-numbered districts were elected in 2012. Those in even-numbered districts will be elected in 2014. Legislators are paid $38,400 annually, along with certain necessary expenses. The President Pro Tempore of the State Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives are paid an additional $17,932 annually, and the majority floor leaders and the minority floor leaders of each House are paid an additional $12,364 per year. The Senate occupies the third, fourth and fifth floors on the east side of the rotunda in the state Capitol. Joint sessions are held in the House Chambers. The Senate Chambers are located on the fourth floor, with the visitors' gallery on the fifth floor. President Pro Tempore Senator Brian Bingman District 12 Bingman was born on December 9, 1953, in Tulsa, OK. He received a BBA in Petroleum Land Management from the University of Oklahoma in 1976. He and his wife Paula, have three children, Annie, Blake and Rebecca. He is currently employed by Uplands Resources Inc. in Tulsa as Vice-President of Land and Operations. Bingman served as Mayor of Sapulpa from 1992 -2004 and served in the House of Representatives for District 30 from 2004-2006.
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Advocacy Handbook
Advocacy Handbook How-to Guide Legislative Action Political Action OHA Advocacy Handbook Table of Contents Section I – Grassroots Involvement OHA’s Advocacy Efforts Legislative Process VoterVoice 2014 OHA Council on Policy and Legislation Effective Grassroots Involvement Making Phone Calls Making Effective Phone Calls Letter Writing Tips Writing Effective Letters Forms of Address for Federal, State & Local Government Officials Letter Writing Campaigns Effective Letter Writing Campaigns Meeting With Elected Officials Setting Up Effective Meetings with Elected Officials Media Relations Tips Effective Media Relations Section II – Oklahoma’s Elected Officials Oklahoma Senate Description of the Oklahoma Senate President Pro Tempore‐ Senator Brian Bingman Members of the Oklahoma Senate Key Oklahoma Senate Health Care Committees and Subcommittees Oklahoma House of Representatives Description of the Oklahoma House of Representatives House Speaker‐Representative Jeff Hickman Members of the Oklahoma House of Representatives Key OK House of Representatives Health Care Committees and Subcommittees Hospitals By Oklahoma Districts Alphabetized List of Hospitals & Their State Senator & Representative Congressional Delegation Oklahoma’s Congressional Delegation Biographical Sketch‐ U.S. Senator Jim Inhofe Biographical Sketch‐ U.S. Senator Tom Coburn Biographical Sketch‐ U.S. Representative Jim Bridenstine Biographical Sketch‐ U.S. Representative MarkWayne Mullin Biographical Sketch‐ U.S. Representative Frank Lucas Biographical Sketch‐ U.S. Representative
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Oklahoma House of Representatives - House Members Pictorial
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Legislative Guide 2014
LEGISLATIVE GUIDE 2014 © Bob Protus Experience You Can Trust. (L to R) Kelly Brander, President & CEO , Brad Krieger, Vice President Regional Manager, Becky Franklin, EVP, Sales Manager, Steve Hull - EVP, Loan Manager, and Don Gable - Stillwater Community President Complete relationship banking from Arvest Bank. Arvest is full-service banking the way it’s meant to be: KNOWLEDGEABLE | APPROACHABLE | RESPONSIVE | RELIABLE See for your self at any of our 28 Oklahoma City locations. Oklahoma City Del City Choctaw Moore Norman Yukon Edmond Midwest City Stillwater CONTENTS MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR ........... 2 BE A BUSINESS ADVOCATE ............. 3 LEGISLATIVE AGENDA ..................... 4 PRO-BUSINESS SCORECARD ......... 16 ELECTED OFFICIALS DIRECTORY ... 18 CHAMBER LEADERSHIP .................. 36 GOVERNMENT RELATIONS BENEFACTORS GOVERNMENT RELATIONS SPONSORS Cox Communications OGE Energy Corp. 1 visionary A message from the CHAIRleadership Since 1889, the Greater Oklahoma City Chamber has served as the voice of businesses in the Oklahoma City metropolitan area. As one of the country’s largest chambers of commerce and economic development organizations, the Chamber actively engages in the legislative process to promote pro-business legislation that will foster economic growth and make Oklahoma City an attractive place to do business. The Chamber’s legislative advocacy efforts have a direct impact on the state’s business climate, such as the passage of the landmark 2013 workers’ compensation reform legislation. The Chamber works to pass legislation and protect laws that PETE DELANEY will advance the state’s economy, protecting economic development incentives, supporting transportation funding and promoting an environment that is conducive Chair, Greater Oklahoma to research and development. Our future workforce is vitally important, and issues City Chamber CEO, OGE Energy Corp.
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