A solution in search of a problem

There are plenty of issues we need to fix in Oklahoma: health care, education, workforce development, government, taxation, etc. But simply put, history shows that Oklahoma’s legislative redistricting process isn’t one of them. Read More >>





Just in time for Halloween

A recent survey conducted by the State Chamber Research Foundation for the OK2030 plan revealed some frightening results keeping business leaders up at night: the lack of access to a well-skilled workforce and the status of our state’s public education system. Read More >>





The lesson behind the Nordic model

The lesson is clear: Cutting taxes and burdensome regulations on job creators will transform economies. Read More >>





What you need to know about the Unity Bill

The Oklahoma Medical Marijuana and Patient Protection Act (the Unity Bill) goes into effect on Aug. 30. Read More >>





Oklahoma named a "Judicial Hellhole"

That’s painful to read, but the truth sometimes hurts. Read More >>





Change Direction on Merit Protection

It's time to change direction on merit protection. Read More >>





Session Reflections

The 2019 session was a big step forward for Oklahoma. Read More >>





Bridging the Gap

Oklahoma is making great strides in reducing the number of structurally deficient bridges, but we need to keep investing in infrastructure and protect CIRB funding. Read More >>





Bills would raise prescription drug prices

There are two bills working their way through the Legislature that would negatively impact the business community’s ability to contain spiraling health care costs and still offer affordable coverage to their employees and families. House Bill 2632 and Senate Bill 841, which have already sailed through their respective legislative bodies, would increase Oklahomans’ prescription drug costs and limit the tools available to business to contain costs. Read More >>





The Next Step in Government Reform

Direct appointment authority is important, but without the power to scrutinize and measure the effectiveness of the programs, the legislative and executive branches of government are essentially flying blind. Read More >>