President Donald Trump says, "We need School Choice passed in every State!" Good news, Mr. President, Oklahoma has already done it (vouchers in 2010, tax credits in 2011 and 2023). And we will continue to protect and expand school choice!

Gallup finds that satisfaction with public education is now at a record low. Only 24% of Americans are satisfied with the quality of public education.

“Oklahoma state government’s reach may seem insignificant compared to the gargantuan size of the federal government, but the reality is that Oklahoma government has tendrils reaching all segments of our economy.”

Results from the Nation’s Report Card show that academic outcomes in Oklahoma have plunged—despite massive spending increases for Oklahoma public schools. One bright spot: private Catholic schools dramatically outperformed their public-school counterparts.

“Conservatives believe in higher ed; we oppose its corruption. President Trump should present universities with a simple choice: reform, or lose billions in funding.”

“We need to adjust our conventional thinking about homeschooling. Outdated is the stereotype that it is confined to white, upper-income, Christian families who educate their children at home out of a faith that distrusts public education.”

Several Oklahoma lawmakers are attempting to ban social media for minors and/or require age verification. While these bills appear to solve a very real problem, they miss the mark for several reasons.

Over the last 20 years, as Oklahoma reduced its income tax from a top rate of 7 percent to 4.75 percent, state government revenue has continued to grow.

Oklahoma’s elected state lawmakers—not unelected bureaucrats—should make the law.

Excessive lawsuit costs are costing citizens jobs and income—and costing the state tax revenue.

Oklahoma high-school students now have an incentive to study civics and history—and to participate in OCPA’s Fears Fellowship.

Gov. Kevin Stitt’s budget shows that officials have sufficient funding to balance the budget without major cuts to any part of state government, aside from the elimination of one-time funding that was supposed to expire anyway.

RT @ALEC_states: We are in the midst of an educational renaissance in America. At the time of writing, a record 12 states are empowering (o…

Legislation that would reduce the amount of state regulation imposed on Oklahomans has cleared its first legislative hurdle.

Ideally, Oklahomans would hear directly from the Oklahoma Supreme Court candidates about their political activity and judicial philosophy. But with a secretive appointment process, we're left to find clues elsewhere.

Earning a paycheck shouldn’t come with a government penalty. It’s time to eliminate the state income tax and let Oklahomans fully benefit from their work.

In his annual State of the State address, Gov. Kevin Stitt called on lawmakers to cut Oklahoma’s income tax by a half-point, restrain spending, and preserve state savings.

The secretive process of replacing a state Supreme Court justice is now underway. Oklahomans should watch that process closely—at least what little they can.