Oklahoma City voters will decide on a $2.7 billion municipal bond package — the biggest in the city’s history. The bond is divided into 11 propositions, with over half the funding centered around street improvements. Unlike a school bond, it will only need a simple majority to pass.
With the largest bond in the city's history on the ballot, here's what Oklahoma City residents need to know to vote in today's election.
Tuesday is election day for 27 Oklahoma counties, where Oklahomans will head to the polls to decide on numerous local bond issues and election races.
Oklahomans will head to the polls on Tuesday to cast their votes on several elections that will have a major impact on the local level.
Voters are heading to the polls for special elections on Tuesday, Oct. 14, with several city and school propositions for residents to weigh in on.
Former Assistant U.S. Attorney Nick Coffey has announced that he's running for Oklahoma attorney general. Current Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond is not seeking re-election for that office. Instead, he's running for Oklahoma governor.
Oklahoma City voters head to the polls to decide on a $2.7 billion bond issue. There will be 11 separate propositions on the ballot.
Dark money in Oklahoma politics was the focus of an interim study at the Oklahoma State Capitol on Monday morning.The study was led by State Rep. Meloyde Blanc
The Oklahoma Secretary of State's office assigned Oct. 29 as the official start date to begin collecting signatures for State Question 836. The proposal seeks to open primary elections in Oklahoma to all voters, regardless of party registration.
Some Oklahoma lawmakers are keen on regulating independent political expenditures — also known as ‘dark money’ donations — used to influence state and local elections. An interim study of the subject in the House Elections and Ethics Committee discussed the dangers and possible solutions to a growing concern.
Ahead of Oklahoma City's historically big bond election next Tuesday, we're breaking down bonds to better understand how they work in Oklahoma and why they're so important to local government operations.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results