OCPA praises House action on bathroom policy
Click the headline to read the full article at OCPA.
Oklahoma Council of Public Affairs President Jonathan Small praised House lawmakers for taking quick action today to prevent female students from having to share bathrooms with male students.
OCPA praises House action on bathroom policy Click the headline to read the full article at OCPA.
The U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Oklahoma’s bid to assert jurisdiction over non-Indian criminals who prey upon Indians living on lands declared part of reservations by a prior U.S. Supreme Court ruling.
Oklahoma law enforcement issue goes before U.S. Supreme Court Click the headline to read the full article at OCPA.
Joy Hofmeister’s effort to prevent action on school-bathroom policies is an enormous failure of leadership. State lawmakers should step up to address the issue.
Hofmeister ducking bathroom issue; Legislature should act Click the headline to read the full article at OCPA.
Do officials with oversight of state colleges believe the event was a proper use of taxpayer facilities and aligned with OSU’s mission? And if not, what action do they plan to take?
For the most part, those officials have adopted a “duck and cover” policy in response. The Oklahoma State University Office of Multicultural Affairs recently announced it was hosting a “Drag Queen Story Hour” that was “geared towards age (Feed generated with FetchRSS) College leaders duck question on OSU ‘drag queen story hour’ Click the headline to read the full article at OCPA.
As voters consider the campaign pitches of the five individuals seeking the office, their evaluations will include weighing whether one candidate—current Shawnee Superintendent April Grace—committed a crime by failing to report to law enforcement that a suspected pedophile was on her staff.
As voters consider the campaign pitches of the five individuals seeking the office, their evaluations will include weighing whether one candidate—curr (Feed generated with FetchRSS) Did state superintendent candidate violate reporting law? Click the headline to read the full article at OCPA.
This was a test of true leadership. Many lawmakers failed. But those who passed should be celebrated.
They say a statesman thinks of the next generation, not the next election. Oklahoma citizens owe a debt of gratitude to those statesmen who still serv (Feed generated with FetchRSS) Statesmen show up at Capitol Click the headline to read the full article at OCPA. Teacher-union employees—who do not work in a school classroom—could no longer be counted as state employees under a bill passed by the Oklahoma House of Representatives. (Feed generated with FetchRSS) House votes to bar union freeloading on state system Click the headline to read the full article at OCPA.
Teacher-union employees—who do not work in a school classroom—could no longer be counted as state employees under a bill passed by the Oklahoma House of Representatives.
House votes to bar union freeloading on state system Click the headline to read the full article at OCPA. The Oklahoma State University Office of Multicultural Affairs recently announced it was hosting a “Drag Queen Story Hour” that was “geared towards ages 2-8.” For the most part, officials have adopted a “duck and cover” policy in response. (Feed generated with FetchRSS) College leaders duck question on OSU ‘drag queen story hour’ Click the headline to read the full article at OCPA. As voters consider the campaign pitches of the five individuals seeking the office, their evaluations will include weighing whether one candidate—current Shawnee Superintendent April Grace—committed a crime by failing to report to law enforcement that a suspected pedophile was on her staff. (Feed generated with FetchRSS) Did state superintendent candidate violate reporting law? Click the headline to read the full article at OCPA. |
Oklahoma Council of Public Affairs For 25 years, OCPA has served as Oklahoma’s largest and most influential free-market based think tank. We conduct research and analysis of public issues in Oklahoma from a perspective of limited government, individual liberty, and a free-market economy. Archives
January 2024
Categories |