Experts: Money alone won't solve jail mental health issues
Seven years after voters approved a greater investment in mental health and substance abuse services for Oklahoma counties, the money finally is on the way.
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Seven years after voters approved a greater investment in mental health and substance abuse services for Oklahoma counties, the money finally is on the way.
Seven years after voters approved a greater investment in mental health and substance abuse services for Oklahoma counties, the money finally is on the way.
(Editor’s Note: This story has been updated to correct how counties request funding.)
In May, the state Legislature approved the transfer of $12.7 million into the County Community Investment Fund, set up by the passage of State Question 781 to help cover the
Seven years after voters approved a greater investment in mental health and substance abuse services for Oklahoma counties, the money finally is on the way.