57th Oklahoma Legislature
Oklahoma Legislature | |
---|---|
57th Oklahoma Legislature | |
![]() Seal of Oklahoma | |
Type | |
Type | |
Houses | Senate House of Representatives |
Term limits | 12 years total |
History | |
Preceded by | 56th |
Succeeded by | 58th |
New session started | January 3, 2019 |
Leadership | |
Structure | |
Seats | 48 Senate 101 House |
Senate political groups | Republican (39) Democrat (9) |
House political groups | Republican (76) Democrat (25) |
Authority | Article V, Oklahoma Constitution |
Salary | $38,400 |
Elections | |
Last general election | November 6, 2018 |
Next general election | November 3, 2020 |
Meeting place | |
![]() | |
Oklahoma State Capitol Oklahoma City, Oklahoma | |
Website | |
Oklahoma Legislature |
The Fifty-seventh Oklahoma Legislature was a meeting of the legislative branch of the government of Oklahoma, composed of the Senate and the House of Representatives. It met in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma from January 3, 2019, to January 3, 2021, during the first two years of the first administration of Governor Kevin Stitt. The November 2018 elections maintained Republican control of both the House and Senate.
Dates of sessions
[edit]- Organizational day: January 3, 2019
- First Session: February 4, 2019 - May 23, 2019
Previous: 56th Legislature • Next: 58th Legislature
Major legislation
[edit]![]() |
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First Session
[edit]In the First Session, the Legislature enacted 516 bills, including the following:
- Guns - HB2597 established permit-less carry of concealed and unconcealed firearms for all Oklahomans over the age 21
- Government Reform - HB2479 granted the Governor the authority to directly hire and fire the Director of the Oklahoma Office of Juvenile Affairs
- Government Reform - HB2480 granted the Governor the authority to directly hire and fire the Director of the Oklahoma Department of Corrections
- Government Reform - HB2483 granted the Governor the authority to directly hire and fire the Director of the Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
- Government Reform - SB456 granted the Governor the authority to directly hire and fire the Director of the Oklahoma Health Care Authority
- Government Reform - SB457 granted the Governor the authority to directly hire and fire the Director of the Oklahoma Department of Transportation
- Medical Marijuana - HB2612 enacted the Medical Marijuana and Patient Protection Act to regular medical marijuana in Oklahoma
- Highways - HB1071 increased speed limit to 80 miles per hour on state turnpikes and to 75 miles per hour on state highways
- Hemp - SB868 authorizing the Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food, and Forestry to oversee the Oklahoma Industrial Hemp Program
- State Employees - SB234 requires all non-merit state employee positions be approved by the Legislature
- Attorney General - HB2751 requires all settlement proceeds collected by the Oklahoma Attorney General to be deposited into the State General Fund
- Budget - HB2765 adopting the Fiscal Year 2020 state budget
- Education - HB2769 repealing the annual April 1 deadline for the Legislature to fund common education
- Government Reform - SB1 establishing the Legislative Office of Fiscal Transparency within the Legislature to audit state agencies
- Elections - HB1259 allowing voters to take and post pictures of their marked ballot to social media
- State Employees - HB2771 granted a pay raise for all State government employees
Second Session
[edit]In the Second Session, the Legislature enacted 167 bills, including the following:
- Government Reform - SB661 amended the Oklahoma Open Meeting Act to allow public bodies to hold videoconference meetings in response to the COVID-19 pandemic
- Government Reform - HB3870 permits the Oklahoma Commissioners of the Land Office to increase its investment in commercial real estate
- Elections - SB210 allows for additional absentee voter methods in response to the COVID-19 pandemic
- Transportation - HB2744 authorizes the Oklahoma Department of Transportation to issue $200 million in bonds to finance highway construction
- Juvenile Justice - HB1282 prohibiting the placement of certain minor child into the custody of the Oklahoma Office of Juvenile Affairs
- Crime - HB2777 criminalizes the theft or destruction of mail and packages
- Education - HB2905 amends the process whereby virtual charter schools accept new students
- Crime - SB1461 criminalizes the dissemination of private sexual images
- Privacy - HB3613 prohibits any state or local agency from requiring a nonprofit organization to disclose its members and supports
- State Employees - SB285 requiring State agencies to accommodate lactating mothers
- Firearms - SB1081 prohibits any state agency rule or local government ordinance from enforcing gun restrictions greater than required by state law
- Tobacco - SB1428 increases the minimum age for the purchase of tobacco products from 18 to 21
- State Employees - SB1424 authorizes a pay raise for employees of the Oklahoma Department of Corrections
- Abortion - SB1728 allows for a wrongful death suit if an abortion provider does not perform an abortion as required by law
Leadership
[edit]![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/9c/Oklahomacapitolandflag.jpg/220px-Oklahomacapitolandflag.jpg)
Since the Republican Party holds the majority of seats in both the Oklahoma Senate and Oklahoma House of Representatives, they hold the top leadership positions in both chambers.
In Oklahoma, the lieutenant governor serves as President of the Oklahoma Senate, meaning that he serves as the presiding officer in ceremonial instances and can provide a tie-breaking vote. Todd Lamb served until January 14, 2019, Matt Pinnell was then sworn in as the current Lieutenant Governor of Oklahoma. The current President pro tempore of the Oklahoma Senate, who presides over the state senate on the majority of session days is Greg Treat of Oklahoma City. He is aided by Majority Floor Leader Kim David of Porter. The Democratic minority leader of the state senate is Kay Floyd of Oklahoma City. Paul Ziriax serves as the Secretary of the Oklahoma Senate.
The Oklahoma House of Representatives is led by Speaker Charles McCall of Atoka. He is aided by Majority Floor Leader Jon Echols of Oklahoma City. The Democratic minority leader is Emily Virgin of Norman. Joel Kintsel serves as Chief Clerk of the Oklahoma House of Representatives.
Membership
[edit]Changes in membership during session
[edit]- January 31, 2020— Jason Smalley (R) resigned from SD-28 to accept a private sector position.[1]
- August 4, 2020— Zack Taylor (R) assumed office to fill SD-28 vacated by Jason Smalley.[2]
- December 31, 2020— Stephanie Bice (R) resigned from SD-22 to represent Oklahoma's 5th congressional district, leaving the seat vacant and triggering a 2021 special election.
Senate
[edit]Overview
[edit]![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/17/Oklahoma_senate_diagram_april_2019.svg/220px-Oklahoma_senate_diagram_april_2019.svg.png)
↓ | ||
39 | 9 | |
Republican | Democrat |
Affiliation | Party (Shading indicates majority caucus)
|
Total | |
---|---|---|---|
Republican | Democratic | ||
End of previous legislature | 40 | 8 | 48 |
Begin | 39 | 9 | 48 |
Latest voting share | 81% | 19% |
Leadership
[edit]Senate Leadership
Office | Officer | Party | Since | |
---|---|---|---|---|
President of the Senate | ![]() |
Matt Pinnell | Rep | 2019 |
President Pro Tempore | ![]() |
Greg Treat[3] | Rep | 2018 |
Majority Leadership[4]
|
Minority Leadership
|
Committee Leadership
Party | Office | Officer |
---|---|---|
Rep | Appropriations Committee Chair | Roger Thompson |
Rep | Rural Caucus Chair | Darcy Jech |
Members
[edit]District | Name | Party | Hometown | Occupation | First Elected | Seat Up |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Lt. Gov | Matt Pinnell | Rep | Tulsa | Businessman | 2018 | 2022 |
1 | Micheal Bergstrom | Rep | Adair | Teacher | 2016 | 2020 |
2 | Marty Quinn | Rep | Claremore | Insurance Agent | 2014 | 2022 (term limited) |
3 | Wayne Shaw | Rep | Grove | Pastor | 2012 | 2020 |
4 | Mark Allen | Rep | Spiro | Businessman | 2010 | 2022 (term limited) |
5 | Joseph Silk | Rep | Broken Bow | Real Estate | 2014 | 2022 |
6 | David Bullard | Rep | Durant | Teacher | 2018 | 2022 |
7 | Larry Boggs | Rep | Wilburton | Rancher | 2012 | 2020 |
8 | Roger Thompson | Rep | Okemah | Journalist | 2014 | 2022 |
9 | Dewayne Pemberton | Rep | Muskogee | Teacher | 2016 | 2020 |
10 | Bill Coleman | Rep | Ponca City | Businessman | 2018 | 2022 |
11 | Kevin Matthews | Dem | Tulsa | Firefighter | 2014† | 2022 (term limited) |
12 | James Leewright | Rep | Bristow | Businessman | 2016† | 2020 |
13 | Greg McCortney | Rep | Ada | Businessman | 2016 | 2020 |
14 | Frank Simpson | Rep | Springer | Pastor | 2010 | 2022 (term limited) |
15 | Rob Standridge | Rep | Norman | Pharmacist | 2012 | 2020 |
16 | Mary Boren | Dem | Norman | Attorney | 2018 | 2022 |
17 | Ron Sharp | Rep | Shawnee | Teacher | 2012 | 2020 |
18 | Kim David | Rep | Porter | Real Estate | 2010 | 2022 (term limited) |
19 | Roland Pederson | Rep | Burlington | Rancher | 2016 | 2020 |
20 | Chuck Hall | Rep | Perry | Banker | 2018 | 2022 |
21 | Tom J. Dugger | Rep | Stillwater | Accountant | 2016 | 2020 |
22 | Stephanie Bice | Rep | Oklahoma City | Businessman | 2014 | 2022 |
23 | Lonnie Paxton | Rep | Tuttle | Insurance Agent | 2016 | 2020 |
24 | Darrell Weaver | Rep | Moore | Police Officer | 2018 | 2022 |
25 | Joe Newhouse | Rep | Broken Arrow | Real Estate | 2016 | 2020 |
26 | Darcy Jech | Rep | Kingfisher | Insurance Agent | 2014 | 2022 |
27 | Casey Murdock | Rep | Felt | Rancher | 2018† | 2022 |
28 | Jason Smalley (until January 31, 2020) Zack Taylor (after August 4, 2020) |
Rep | Stroud | Businessman | 2014† | 2022 |
29 | Julie Daniels | Rep | Bartlesville | Attorney | 2016 | 2020 |
30 | Julia Kirt | Dem | Oklahoma City | Nonprofit Professional | 2018 | 2022 |
31 | Chris Kidd | Rep | Waurika | Rancher | 2016 | 2020 |
32 | John Montgomery | Rep | Lawton | Legislator | 2018 | 2022 |
33 | Nathan Dahm | Rep | Broken Arrow | Software Developer | 2012 | 2020 |
34 | J.J. Dossett | Dem | Owasso | Teacher | 2016† | 2020 |
35 | Gary Stanislawski | Rep | Tulsa | Financial Advisor | 2008 | 2020 (term limited) |
36 | John Haste | Rep | Broken Arrow | Businessman | 2018 | 2022 |
37 | Allison Ikley-Freeman | Dem | Tulsa | Therapist | 2017 | 2020 |
38 | Brent Howard | Rep | Altus | Attorney | 2018 | 2022 |
39 | Dave Rader | Rep | Tulsa | Businessman | 2016 | 2020 |
40 | Carri Hicks | Dem | Oklahoma City | Teacher | 2018 | 2022 |
41 | Adam Pugh | Rep | Edmond | Businessman | 2016 | 2020 |
42 | Brenda Stanley | Rep | Midwest City | Teacher | 2018 | 2022 |
43 | Paul Scott | Rep | Duncan | Businessman | 2016 | 2020 |
44 | Michael Brooks-Jimenez | Dem | Oklahoma City | Attorney | 2016† | 2020 |
45 | Paul Rosino | Rep | Oklahoma City | Real Estate | 2016† | 2020 |
46 | Kay Floyd | Dem | Oklahoma City | Attorney | 2014 | 2022 |
47 | Greg Treat | Rep | Oklahoma City | Campaign Strategist | 2011 | 2022 (term limited) |
48 | George Young | Dem | Oklahoma City | Pastor | 2018† | 2022 |
- †Elected in a special election
Committees
[edit]Committee | Chair | Vice chair |
---|---|---|
Agriculture and Wildlife Agriculture industry, hunting, and fishing |
Casey Murdock (R-Felt) | Roland Pederson (R-Burlington) |
Appropriations Annual budget |
Roger Thompson (R-Okemah) | Dave Rader (R-Tulsa) |
Business, Commerce and Tourism Occupational licensing, business and industry standards, alcohol regulation, state recreational areas, labor and employment practices |
James Leewright (R-Bristow) | Gary Stanislawski (R-Tulsa) |
Education Common education, higher education, and career and technology education |
Gary Stanislawski (R-Tulsa) | Joe Newhouse (R-Broken Arrow) |
Energy Water resources, oil and gas, telecommunications, coal and other minerals, public utilities, and protection of land, air, and water quality |
Mark Allen (R-Spiro) | Lonnie Paxton (R-Tuttle) |
Finance Taxation, public finance, state lottery, and banking |
Stephanie Brice (R-Oklahoma City) | Chuck Hall (R-Perry) |
General Government Functioning of state agencies and municipal and county government |
Nathan Dahm (R-Broken Arrow) | Tom Dugger (R-Stillwater) |
Health and Human Services Public health, health care, mental health, social safety net programs, aging population, people with disabilities, juvenile justice programs, and foster care |
Greg McCortney (R-Ada) | Paul Rosino (R-Oklahoma City) |
Judiciary Courts and judges, civil and criminal procedure, real and personal property, corporate law, and workers compensation, child custody and support, adoption, and parental rights |
Julie Daniels (R-Bartlesville) | Darcy Jech (R-Kingfisher) |
Public Safety Firearms, drivers licenses, law enforcement training, corrections, crime and punishment, and motor vehicles |
Wayne Shaw (R-Grove) | Lonnie Paxton (R-Tuttle) |
Retirement and Insurance Private insurance and state pension systems |
Marty Quinn (R-Claremore) | Ron Sharp (R-Shawnee) |
Rules Election law, ethics, administrative rule procedure, and constitutional amendments |
Darcy Jech (R-Kingfisher) | Mark Allen (R-Spiro) |
Transportation Roads, bridges, turnpike system, airports, railways, and waterways |
Rob Standridge (R-Norman) | Michael Bergstrom (R-Adair) |
Veterans and Military Affairs Veterans and the Oklahoma National Guard |
Frank Simpson (R-Springer) | Larry Boggs (R-Wilburton) |
House
[edit]Overview
[edit]![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/85/Oklahoma_house_diagram_april_2019.svg/220px-Oklahoma_house_diagram_april_2019.svg.png)
↓ | ||
76 | 25 | |
Republican | Democrat |
Affiliation | Party (Shading indicates majority caucus)
|
Total | |
---|---|---|---|
Republican | Democratic | ||
End of previous legislature | 75 | 26 | 101 |
Begin | 76 | 25 | 101 |
Latest voting share | 75% | 25% |
Leadership
[edit]House Leadership
Office | Officer | Party | Since | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Speaker of the House | ![]() |
Charles McCall | Rep | 2017 |
Majority Leadership
|
Minority Leadership
|
Members
[edit]District | Name | Party | City | Occupation | First Elected |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Johnny Tadlock | Republican | Idabel | Police Officer | 2014 |
2 | Jim Olsen | Republican | Sallisaw | Businessman | 2018 |
3 | Lundy Kiger | Republican | Poteau | 2018 | |
4 | Matt Meredith | Democratic | Hulbert | Insurance Agent | 2016 |
5 | Josh West | Republican | Grove | 2016 | |
6 | Rusty Cornwell | Republican | Vinita | 2018 | |
7 | Ben Loring | Democratic | Miami | Attorney | 2014 |
8 | Tom Gann | Republican | Inola | Businessman | 2016 |
9 | Mark Lepak | Republican | Claremore | 2014 | |
10 | Judd Strom | Republican | Copan | 2018 | |
11 | Derrel Fincher | Republican | Bartlesville | 2018 | |
12 | Kevin McDugle | Republican | Broken Arrow | 2016 | |
13 | Avery Frix | Republican | Muskogee | Businessman | 2016 |
14 | Chris Sneed | Republican | Fort Gibson | Insurance Agent | 2018 |
15 | Randy Randleman | Republican | Eufaula | 2018 | |
16 | Scott Fetgatter | Republican | Okmulgee | 2016 | |
17 | Jim Grego | Republican | McAlester | 2018 | |
18 | David Smith | Republican | McAlester | 2018 | |
19 | Justin Humphrey | Republican | Lane | 2016 | |
20 | Sherrie Conley | Republican | New Castle | 2018 | |
21 | Dustin Roberts | Republican | Durant | 2011 | |
22 | Charles McCall | Republican | Atoka | Banker | 2013 |
23 | Terry O'Donnell | Republican | Catoosa | 2013 | |
24 | Logan Phillips | Republican | Mounds | 2018 | |
25 | Ronny Johns | Republican | Ada | 2018 | |
26 | Dell Kerbs | Republican | Shawnee | 2016 | |
27 | Danny Sterling | Republican | Wanette | 2018 | |
28 | Zack Taylor | Republican | Seminole | 2017 | |
29 | Kyle Hilbert | Republican | Depew | 2016 | |
30 | Mark Lawson | Republican | Sapulpa | 2016 | |
31 | Garry Mize | Republican | Guthrie | 2018 | |
32 | Kevin Wallace | Republican | Wellston | 2014 | |
33 | John Talley | Republican | Cushing | 2018 | |
34 | Trish Ranson | Democratic | Stillwater | 2018 | |
35 | Ty Burns | Republican | Morrison | 2018 | |
36 | Sean Roberts | Republican | Hominy | 2011 | |
37 | Ken Luttrell | Republican | Ponca City | 2018 | |
38 | John Pfeiffer | Republican | Orlando | 2014 | |
39 | Ryan Martinez | Republican | Edmond | 2016 | |
40 | Chad Caldwell | Republican | Enid | 2014 | |
41 | Denise Crosswhite Hader | Republican | Enid | 2018 | |
42 | Cynthia Roe | Republican | Purcell | 2018 | |
43 | Jay Steagall | Republican | Yukon | 2018 | |
44 | Emily Virgin | Democratic | Norman | Attorney | 2011 |
45 | Merleyn Bell | Democratic | Norman | 2018 | |
46 | Jacob Rosecrants | Democratic | Norman | 2017 | |
47 | Brian Hill | Republican | Mustang | 2018 | |
48 | Tammy Townley | Republican | Ardmore | 2018 | |
49 | Tommy Hardin | Republican | Madill | 2011 | |
50 | Marcus McEntire | Republican | Duncan | 2016 | |
51 | Brad Boles | Republican | Marlow | 2018 | |
52 | Charles Ortega | Republican | Altus | 2009 | |
53 | Mark McBride | Republican | Moore | 2013 | |
54 | Kevin West | Republican | Moore | 2016 | |
55 | Todd Russ | Republican | Cordell | 2009 [5] | |
56 | David Perryman | Democratic | Chickasha | 2013 | |
57 | Harold Wright | Republican | Weatherford | 2009 | |
58 | Carl Newton | Republican | Woodward | 2016 | |
59 | Mike Sanders | Republican | Kingfisher | 2008 | |
60 | Rhonda Baker | Republican | Yukon | 2016 | |
61 | Kenton Patzkowsky | Republican | Balko | 2018 | |
62 | Daniel Pae | Republican | Lawton | 2018 | |
63 | Trey Caldwell | Republican | Lawton | 2018 | |
64 | Rande Worthen | Republican | Lawton | 2016 | |
65 | Toni Hasenbeck | Republican | Elgin | 2018 | |
66 | Jadine Nollan | Republican | Sand Springs | 2011 | |
67 | Jeff Boatman | Republican | Tulsa | 2018 | |
68 | Lonnie Sims | Republican | Tulsa | 2018 | |
69 | Sheila Dills | Republican | Jenks | 2018 | |
70 | Carol Bush | Republican | Tulsa | 2016 | |
71 | Denise Brewer | Democratic | Tulsa | 2018 | |
72 | Monroe Nichols | Democratic | Tulsa | 2016 | |
73 | Regina Goodwin | Democratic | Tulsa | 2015 | |
74 | Mark Vancuren | Republican | Owasso | 2018 | |
75 | T. J. Marti | Republican | Tulsa | 2018 | |
76 | Ross Ford | Republican | Broken Arrow | 2017 | |
77 | John Waldron | Democratic | Tulsa | 2018 | |
78 | Meloyde Blancett | Democratic | Tulsa | 2016 | |
79 | Melissa Provenzano | Democratic | Tulsa | 2018 | |
80 | Stan May | Republican | Broken Arrow | 2018 | |
81 | Mike Osburn | Republican | Edmond | 2016 | |
82 | Nicole Miller | Republican | Oklahoma City | 2018 | |
83 | Chelsey Branham | Democratic | Edmond | 2018 | |
84 | Tammy West | Republican | Bethany | 2016 | |
85 | Cyndi Munson | Democratic | Oklahoma City | 2015 | |
86 | David Hardin | Republican | Stilwell | 2018 | |
87 | Collin Walke | Democratic | Oklahoma City | 2016 | |
88 | Jason Dunnington | Democratic | Oklahoma City | 2014 | |
89 | Shane Stone | Democratic | Oklahoma City | 2014 | |
90 | Jon Echols | Republican | Oklahoma City | 2013 | |
91 | Chris Kannady | Republican | Oklahoma City | Attorney | 2014 |
92 | Forrest Bennett | Democratic | Oklahoma City | 2016 | |
93 | Mickey Dollens | Democratic | Oklahoma City | 2016 | |
94 | Andy Fugate | Democratic | Oklahoma City | 2018 | |
95 | Kelly Albright | Democratic | Midwest City | 2018 | |
96 | Lewis H. Moore | Republican | Arcadia | 2009 | |
97 | Jason Lowe | Democratic | Oklahoma City | 2016 | |
98 | Dean Davis | Republican | Broken Arrow | 2018 | |
99 | Ajay Pittman | Democratic | Oklahoma City | 2018 | |
100 | Marilyn Stark | Republican | Oklahoma City | 2018 | |
101 | Robert Manger | Republican | Choctaw | 2018 |
Committees
[edit]Committee | Chair | Vice chair |
---|---|---|
Administrative Rules | Tom Gann (R-Inola) | Denise Crosswhite Hader (R-Piedmont) |
Agriculture and Rural Development | Dell Kerbs (R-Shawnee) | Jim Grego (R-Wilburton) |
Appropriations and Budget | Kevin Wallace (R-Wellston) | Kyle Hilbert (R-Bristow) |
Banking, Financial Services and Pensions | Mark Lepak (R-Claremore) | Jeff Boatman (R-Tulsa) |
Business and Commerce | Ryan Martinez (R-Edmond) | Rusty Cornwell (R-Vinita) |
Children, Youth and Families Services | Carol Bush (R-Tulsa) | John Talley (R-Cushing) |
Common Education | Rhonda Baker (R-Yukon) | Mark Vancuren (R-Owasso) |
County and Municipal Government | Brad Boles (R-Marlow) | Lonnie Sims (R-Tulsa) |
Energy and Natural Resources | Terry O'Donnell (R-Catoosa) | Trey Caldwell (R-Enid) |
Government Efficiency | Mike Osburn (R-Edmond) | Daniel Pae (R-Lawton) |
Health Services and Long-Term Care | Chad Caldwell (R-Enid) | Marilyn Stark (R-Oklahoma City) |
Higher Education and Career Tech | Jadine Nollan (R-Sand Springs) | Derrel Fincher (R-Bartesville) |
Insurance | Lewis Moore (R-Arcadia) | Chris Sneed (R-Fort Gibson) |
Judiciary | Chris Kannady (R-Oklahoma City) | Danny Sterling (R-Wanette) |
Public Health | Sean Roberts (R-Hominy) | Cynthia Roe (R-Purcell) |
Public Safety | Justin Humphrey (R-Lane) | Johnny Tadlock (R-Idabel) |
Rules | Lundy Kiger (R-Poteau) | |
Tourism | Josh West (R-Grove) | Mickey Dollens (D-Oklahoma City) |
Transportation | Avery Frix (R-Muskogee) | Ronny Johns (R-Ada) |
Utilities | Mike Sanders (R-Kingfisher) | Kenton Patzkkowsky (R-Balko) |
Veterans and Military Affairs | Tommy Hardin (R-Madill) | Ty Burns (R-Morrison) |
Wildlife | Kevin McDugle (R-Broken Arrow) | David Smith (R-McAlester) |
References
[edit]- ^ Savage, Tres (21 January 2020). "Sen. Jason Smalley resigning two weeks before session". NonDoc. Retrieved 7 June 2022.
- ^ "Zack Taylor". Ballotpedia. Retrieved 2021-08-03.
- ^ "Senate votes Greg Treat as president pro tempore". oksenate.gov. Oklahoma Senate. 8 January 2019. Retrieved 9 June 2022.
- ^ "Senate Republicans announce leadership for 57th Legislature". oksenate.gov. Oklahoma Senate. 5 December 2018. Retrieved 9 June 2022.
- ^ "Representative takes Oklahoma House post". Oklahoman.com. October 22, 2009.