All Roll Calls
Yes: 287 • No: 32
Sponsored By: Gerrid Kendrix (Republican)
Signed by Governor
Personalized for You
Personalize government policy and PRIA will tell you what this bill means for your household, plus every other piece of legislation we track. PRIA reads each provision against your financial profile to show you exactly what matters to your wallet.
4 provisions identified: 2 benefits, 0 costs, 2 mixed.
The law creates deeper cost checks on proposed rules. The Legislative Office of Fiscal Transparency (LOFT) analyzes each major rule within 21 days. A rule is major when direct implementation and compliance costs reach $1,000,000 or more over the first five years. Committee chairs can ask LOFT to review a nonmajor rule they think is costly. LOFT sends reports to legislative chairs and posts analyses online.
Emergency rules face stricter limits. An agency must get the Governor’s approval and show strong evidence the rule is truly needed, and the Governor considers whether agency delay caused the problem. Emergency rules cannot create or raise fees unless the Legislature is in session or a law, federal order, or court order requires it. They apply only going forward and usually last until the first day of the next regular session and then through September 14 after that session. If an emergency rule continues, the agency must start the normal rulemaking process. Emergency rulemaking is allowed only under Section 253. Rights people gained under an emergency rule stay in place even if the Legislature later rejects the rule.
Before a non-emergency rule, the agency must publish notice and allow at least 30 days for public comments. A hearing is required if 10 people, a local government, an agency, or an association with 25 members asks within 30 days. The agency must issue a timely impact statement with dollar estimates, methods, small‑business and local‑government effects, and health, safety, and environmental impacts, and consult local governments when revenues or duties change. For nonmajor rules or rules with no discretion, the Governor may waive the impact statement by written finding. The agency must email the full rule to the Governor and cabinet secretary; a written disapproval within 30 days blocks adoption.
The Legislature has the final say on permanent rules. Rules sent by February 1 are reviewed that session; later submissions roll to the next session. Major rules must be in stand‑alone joint resolutions, and approval or disapproval resolutions can include only what is needed and are not bound by regular cutoff dates. If lawmakers disapprove a rule, the agency cannot resubmit the same rule except in the first 60 days of the next session. A rule is finally adopted only when an approval resolution becomes law, or when a disapproval is vetoed and not overridden. Agencies may withdraw rules before final adoption and must publish legislative disapprovals in The Oklahoma Register. If a permanent rule that would replace an emergency rule is disapproved, the emergency rule is void that day. The act takes effect immediately.
Gerrid Kendrix
Republican • House
Stacy Jo Adams
Republican • House
Jerry Alvord
Republican • Senate
Steve Bashore
Republican • House
Micheal Bergstrom
Republican • Senate
Jason Blair
Republican • House
Brad Boles
Republican • House
David Bullard
Republican • Senate
Burns
Affiliation unavailable
Chad Caldwell
Republican • House
Mark Chapman
Republican • House
Rusty Cornwell
Republican • House
Denise Crosswhite Hader
Republican • House
Bob Ed Culver
Republican • House
Julie Daniels
Republican • Senate
Dusty Deevers
Republican • Senate
Mike Dobrinski
Republican • House
Collin Duel
Republican • House
Ryan Eaves
Republican • House
Scott Fetgatter
Republican • House
Avery Frix
Republican • Senate
John George
Republican • House
Christi Gillespie
Republican • Senate
Todd Gollihare
Republican • Senate
Grant Green
Republican • Senate
Jim Grego
Republican • House
Randy Grellner
Republican • Senate
Brian Guthrie
Republican • Senate
Rob Hall
Republican • House
Warren Hamilton
Republican • Senate
David Hardin
Republican • House
Toni Hasenbeck
Republican • House
Neil Hays
Republican • House
Kyle Hilbert
Republican • House
Derrick Hildebrant
Republican • House
Brian Hill
Republican • House
Kelly Hines
Republican • Senate
Shane Jett
Republican • Senate
John Kane
Republican • House
Dell Kerbs
Republican • House
Spencer Kern
Republican • Senate
Kevin West
Republican • House
Mark Lepak
Republican • House
Dick Lowe
Republican • House
Cody Maynard
Republican • House
Julie McIntosh
Republican • Senate
Nicole Miller
Republican • House
Anthony Moore
Republican • House
Casey Murdock
Republican • Senate
Jim Olsen
Republican • House
Mike Osburn
Republican • House
Roland Pederson
Republican • Senate
John Pfeiffer
Republican • House
Dana Prieto
Republican • Senate
Adam Pugh
Republican • Senate
Aaron Reinhardt
Republican • Senate
Eric Roberts
Republican • House
Kendal Sacchieri
Republican • Senate
Ally Seifried
Republican • Senate
Clay Staires
Republican • House
Lisa Standridge
Republican • Senate
Brenda Stanley
Republican • Senate
Marilyn Stark
Republican • House
Jay Steagall
Republican • House
Jack Stewart
Republican • Senate
Judd Strom
Republican • House
Tammy Townley
Republican • House
Trey Caldwell
Republican • House
Tim Turner
Republican • House
Weaver
Affiliation unavailable
Jonathan Wilk
Republican • House
Jonathan Wingard
Republican • Senate
Max Wolfley
Republican • House
Tom Woods
Republican • Senate
All Roll Calls
Yes: 287 • No: 32
House vote • 5/14/2025
FOURTH READING
Yes: 74 • No: 12
Senate vote • 5/1/2025
THIRD READING
Yes: 37 • No: 7
Senate vote • 5/1/2025
SENATE
Yes: 28 • No: 6
Senate vote • 4/16/2025
Committee vote: Appropriations
Yes: 16 • No: 2
Senate vote • 4/3/2025
Committee vote: Administrative Rules
Yes: 5 • No: 1
House vote • 2/20/2025
THIRD READING
Yes: 86 • No: 3
House vote • 2/12/2025
DO PASS
Yes: 29 • No: 0
House vote • 2/4/2025
DO PASS
Yes: 12 • No: 1
Approved by Governor 05/21/2025
Sent to Governor
Enrolled measure signed, returned to House
Enrolled, signed, to Senate
Referred for enrollment
Fourth Reading, Measure and Emergency Passed: Ayes: 74 Nays: 12
Coauthored by Representative(s) Duel, Hilbert, Olsen, Hays, Stark, George, Grego, Hardin, Townley, West (Kevin), Osburn, Roberts, Miller, Culver, Wolfley, Strom, Fetgatter, Lowe (Dick), Dobrinski, Staires, Burns, Eaves, Turner, Hall, Wilk, Blair, Adams, Chapman, Caldwell (Chad), Bashore, Pfeiffer
SA's read, adopted
SA's received
Engrossed to House
Referred for engrossment
Measure and Emergency passed: Ayes: 37 Nays: 7
Coauthored by Representative Hasenbeck
Title restored
Coauthored by Representative Kerbs
Emergency added
General Order, Amended by Floor Substitute
Coauthored by Senator Green
Coauthored by Senator Kern
Coauthored by Senator Seifried
Coauthored by Senator Gollihare
Coauthored by Senator Pugh
Coauthored by Senator Pederson
Coauthored by Senator Gillespie
Coauthored by Representative Cornwell
Enrolled (final version)
5/15/2025
Amended And Engrossed
5/5/2025
Floor (Senate)
4/17/2025
Senate Committee Report 2
4/16/2025
Senate Committee Report 1
4/3/2025
Engrossed
2/21/2025
Floor (House)
2/17/2025
HB2728 HCR2.PDF
2/17/2025
House Committee Substitute
2/17/2025
House Committee Report
2/5/2025
House Committee Substitute
2/5/2025
Introduced
1/16/2025
SB 423, Medical records; access; eliminating certain health care provider duties; authorizing certain fees. Effective date.
SB 633, Children; Children's Code; enacting Leo's Law; fentanyl testing; child endangerment; appropriating funds. Effective date.
SB 1618, Criminal procedure; creating the Public Protection Act; conditions of release; public safety reports. Effective date.
SB 1543, Driving under the influence; authorizing aggregation of certain offenses; creating felony offense. Effective date.
SB 1687, Driver licenses; adding certain age requirement to qualification for certain license; permitting certain persons to proctor certain examination. Effective date.
SB 1264, Crimes and punishment; Class A3 and B3 offenses; assault and battery; modifying certain definition; repealers. Effective date.