State Representative John Waldron News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Once SB 1854 takes effect in November, state and local law enforcement can remove someone for camping on state-owned lands such as highway right-of-ways and medians, and even state parks. If the person is homeless and refuses to accept help and resources, they will be arrested for a misdemeanor and, if convicted, will either be fined $50 or spend 15 days in the jail of the county where the offense took place.

Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt signed a bill on Friday making 'unauthorized camping' on public lands a misdemeanor punishable by a fine or even time in jail.

State Superintendent of Public Instruction Ryan Walters (R) announced late last week he is setting up a new Office of School Choice within the Oklahoma State Department of Education.

Eight major math textbook publishers have now taken themselves out of the running to be voted on by the Oklahoma Textbook Committee.State Superintendent Ryan Wa

About 100 teachers gathered at the Jewish Federation of Tulsa on Friday to learn about insightful ways to teach about the Holocaust.