Gov. Kevin Stitt said he will review the cases of undocumented immigrants serving time in Oklahoma correctional facilities individually.

The state’s high court ruled that Attorney General Gentner Drummond could not take control of a lawsuit filed against the governor

Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt held his first press briefing of the year on Wednesday, Jan. 29, just days before he is set to give his state of the state address on Monday, Feb. 3. The Governor spoke on four things he is focused on this year heading into the upcoming session.

The governor took questions on topics including: an income tax cut, illegal immigrants in state prisons and federal funding.

Governor Kevin Stitt (R) said some illegal immigrants in Oklahoma state prisons have committed crimes so heinous that he will not sign off on their release to be deported by Immigration and Customs Enforcement,

An income tax cut heralded by the governor will cost state coffers hundreds of million less than an independent projection indicated, the Governor’s Office said Thursday. Meyer Siegfried, a spokesman for Gov.

Gov. Kevin Stitt outlined his plans for a half-point tax cut, limiting government spending, supporting business growth, addressing immigration challenges, and preparing for future state budgets amid national economic uncertainty.

Oklahoma’s 60th regular legislative session begins next week. And while lawmakers have filed more legislation than ever before, only a relative few will ever become law. Here is a topical breakdown of some key pieces of legislation to look out for.

Gov. Kevin Stitt is a fan of flat budgets for executive agencies. An analysis by The Oklahoman shows about one-third of those agencies heeded his call

Can a charter school be religious? The Supreme Court decision about St. Isidore, a Catholic school in Oklahoma, could redraw lines around church and state in education.

Don’t be fooled by Humphrey’s spin: It is not a felony to raise a chicken in Oklahoma. It is, however, a felony to own, possess, keep or train roosters with the intent to cockfight. The voters made clear they regard that as barbarism worthy of up to 10 years in prison and up to $25,000 in fines.