Official website ↗Pop. 681,054
Last indexed Aug 25, 2026
Next update just now
The Oklahoma Water Resources Board held its regular meeting on November 18, 2025, at 9:32 a.m. at 3800 N. Classen Boulevard, Oklahoma City, called to order by Chairman Tom Gorman. Seven of eight board members were present: Ron Justice, Robert Stallings Jr., Suzanne Landess, Jarred Campbell, Darren Cook, Heather McCall, and Bob Latham, with Bandy Silk absent. The agenda was posted on November 14, 2025, at 12:00 p.m., in accordance with Oklahoma Open Meeting Law requirements. The meeting packet contained materials organized by standard agenda sections including Financial Assistance Division, Summary Disposition Agenda, Items of Interest, and Special Consideration Items, with draft minutes scheduled for approval at the January 20, 2026 Board Meeting.
AI summary
The Oklahoma Water Resources Board meeting agenda scheduled for October 21, 2025, at 9:30 a.m. in Oklahoma City includes financial assistance decisions by the board led by Chair Tom Gorman. The Financial Assistance Division, led by Ms. Lori Johnson, will consider one Clean Water Funding application for Tishomingo Municipal Authority (Johnston County) and seven State Loan Program Revenue Bond Loan Funding applications from municipal authorities in Chandler, Broken Arrow, Enid, Durant (two applications), Stillwater, and a conservancy district in Mountain Park (Kiowa County), all recommended for approval. The agenda also includes consideration of changes to Clean Water Funding pledges for Bixby Public Works Authority in Tulsa County, with approval recommended, plus review of the previous September 16, 2025 meeting minutes, an executive director's report from Director Julie Cunningham, and a financial update from Mr. Jay Foote.
AI summary
On April 23, 2025, the Council on Law Enforcement Education and Training (CLEET) held a meeting in Ada, Oklahoma with eleven council members present, establishing a quorum. The meeting included the introduction of four new council members: Director Greg Mashburn of OSBI, Thomas Comstock of Grand Mental Health, Sheriff Jim Mullett of Garvin County, and Sheriff Andy Cumberledge of Love County. The council approved the October 23, 2024 meeting minutes by motion, with Director Mashburn abstaining.
AI summary
The Oklahoma Tax Commission held a special meeting agenda for December 3, 2024, at 10:00 A.M. at 123 Robert S. Kerr Avenue, 28th Floor, Oklahoma City, chaired by Mark A. Wood with Vice-Chairman Shelly Paulk and Secretary-Member Charles T. Prater. The agenda included approval of November 19, 2024 meeting minutes, discussion of proposed agency expenses, and approval of FY2025 revenue re-estimates and FY2026 revenue forecasts for presentation to the State of Oklahoma Equalization Board on December 20, 2024. The meeting notice was posted November 15, 2024, with the agenda posted November 27, 2024. An executive session was proposed to consider confidential taxpayer matters and two administrative law judge recommendations (PC-24-057-H and PC-24-097-F) under authority of 25 O.S. § 307(B)(4)(7).
AI summary
Jun 12, 2016
This ordinance establishes noise regulations for Oklahoma City by declaring excessive noise a public nuisance and detriment to public health and safety. The document defines key terms used in noise enforcement, including ambient sound pressure level (measured as L90, the noise level exceeded 90 percent of the time over a 10–30 minute period), A-weighted sound level (measured in dB(A)), continuous sound (any sound lasting six minutes or more), and decibel as the unit of measurement. The ordinance specifies that construction excludes demolition activities and establishes definitions for mechanical devices used in noise assessment, though the full text is incomplete. The findings declare that noise levels in the City have increased over time and that scientific methods exist to measure and abate excessive noise as a matter of public policy and legislative determination.
AI summary
Governor J. Kevin Stitt submitted the FY 2025 Executive Budget to the Oklahoma Legislature on February 5, 2024, outlining a budget structured around four priorities: defend the taxpayer dollar, protect Oklahomans, modernize government, and promote Oklahoma. The Governor emphasized fiscal conservatism and directed state government to enact flat budgets while streamlining operations to deliver cost-effective services. Oklahoma's gross receipts to the state treasury reached nearly $17.0 billion in calendar year 2023, just beneath the prior year's all-time high of $17.4 billion, reflecting continued economic strength supported by diversified industries and net migration gains.
AI summary
This is the 2025 Adopted Budget for the Oklahoma Turnpike Authority (OTA), prepared by its Finance and Revenue Division. The document identifies the authority's governance structure, including Chairman John D. Jones and Executive Director Joe Echelle, along with the management staff and board members representing six districts. The budget includes a table of contents covering budget messaging, organizational information, and financial summaries including revenue projections and operating results across multiple fund categories, though specific dollar amounts and detailed budget allocations are not shown in the provided excerpt (pages 1–4 of 242).
AI summary
Oklahoma Governor J. Kevin Stitt submitted the FY 2027 Executive Budget to the 60th Oklahoma Legislature on February 2, 2026, emphasizing stable state revenue and savings exceeding $2 billion. The budget prioritizes flat budgets to limit government growth, smart reforms for vulnerable populations, and year-over-year budget balance. Governor Stitt is calling for establishment of a Taxpayer Endowment Fund to invest state savings and reduce future tax reliance. The administration reports generating $1.8 billion in annual taxpayer savings through income and grocery tax cuts while maintaining core government operations.
AI summary
Governor J. Kevin Stitt presented Oklahoma's FY 2027 Executive Budget on February 2, 2026, highlighting the state's strong financial position with over $2 billion in savings and stable revenue generated by recent income and grocery tax cuts. The budget emphasizes maintaining flat government budgets, implementing smart reforms for vulnerable populations' programs, and establishing a new Taxpayer Endowment Fund to invest state savings and reduce future tax reliance. The administration prioritizes business development, education-to-career pathways, economic promotion, and protection of Oklahoma's way of life while maintaining fiscal discipline and efficient use of taxpayer dollars.
AI summary
The Office of the City Clerk operates the Archives and Records Management Program, which provides public and employee access to City administrative and historical records in accordance with Oklahoma public records laws. The office manages record retention and preservation policies, administers the electronic records management system for City Council, Boards, Commissions, and Trusts, and assists City employees with managing electronic and physical records. In 2014, the Office of the City Clerk received a grant from the National Archives and Records Administration, National Historical Publications and Records Commission to preserve permanent records dating back to 1890. The office is located at 200 N. Walker Ave., 2nd floor, and is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., with contact available at (405) 297-2391.
AI summary
The Oklahoma Commission on Children and Youth held a special meeting on September 26, 2022, at which commissioners unanimously approved the agency's State Fiscal Year 2024 budget request, which maintains a flat budget level with 90 percent of appropriations dedicated to personnel costs and includes projected carryover funds of $550,000 from previous fiscal years. The commission also heard presentations on the agency's budget proposal, which receives additional funding from multiple state departments and federal grants, and on the annual review of Freestanding Multidisciplinary Teams, though the latter presentation appears to have been incomplete in the provided document.
AI summary
This Oklahoma.gov page provides information about state commission meetings, including scheduling procedures and access options. Regular meetings for 2026 are held on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, or Thursdays at 1:30 p.m. in Suite C50 of the Will Rogers Memorial Office Building at 2401 N. Lincoln Blvd., Oklahoma City, with agendas posted no later than 24 hours before each meeting. Special meetings may be held Monday through Friday at alternative times and locations, with 48-hour advance notice. The site offers live webinar access to commission meetings and maintains archives of agendas and videos from 2015–2024.
AI summary
The City of Oklahoma City's Annual Comprehensive Financial Report for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2021, presents comprehensive financial statements prepared by the Finance Department's Accounting Services Division under Controller Alex E. Fedak, CPA. The report includes government-wide financial statements, fund financial statements covering governmental, proprietary, and fiduciary funds, and supplementary information on defined benefit pensions and other post-employment benefits. The document encompasses statements of net position, activities, revenues and expenditures, and cash flows across multiple fund categories including non-major governmental funds, enterprise funds, and internal service funds, with detailed schedules for departments such as police, fire, zoo, and hotel/motel tax operations.
AI summary
The City of Oklahoma City follows a fiscal year budget cycle running July 1 to June 30, with the budget process beginning in March and culminating in Council adoption in June. The fiscal year 2026 budget was introduced to Council on April 29, 2025, presented again on May 13 and May 27, and adopted by City Council on June 3, 2025, following a March 4 budget workshop featuring a five-year economic forecast. Sales tax and use tax are the primary revenue sources for the General Fund supporting day-to-day operations, with monthly sales and use tax reports prepared throughout the fiscal year. Hotel tax, collected on a per-night basis for hotel stays, supports infrastructure and tourism and convention efforts in Oklahoma City. Budget books and detailed financial reports are available for fiscal years 2022 through 2027.
AI summary
Oklahoma County operates as an open records county under the Oklahoma Open Records Act (51 O.S. §§ 24A.1-24A.31), which establishes the public's right to access government records with limited exceptions. The county maintains nine categories of public records across multiple departments: property records through the Assessor and County Clerk; court records through the Court Clerk; vital records with limited access; business records; election records through the Election Board; tax records through the Treasurer; law enforcement records through the Sheriff's Office; land records; and meeting records from county boards and commissions. County agencies are required to provide prompt and reasonable access during regular business hours, designate record custodians, and charge only reasonable fees for document searches and copies. The Oklahoma County Clerk maintains a public records portal to facilitate access to many county records.
AI summary