The Greater Oklahoma City Chamber led a delegation to Washington, D.C., this spring, bringing together business and community leaders to advocate for the region’s priorities at the federal level.
Business leaders, economists and policy experts gathered at the Greater Oklahoma City Chamber’s May Forum to discuss State Question 832 and the potential impacts of raising Oklahoma’s minimum wage.
Republican candidates for governor and attorney general outlined their priorities for Oklahoma’s future during a Greater Oklahoma City Chamber candidate conversation held May 13, with discussions focused on education, economic development, public safety, healthcare and government accountability.
Oklahoma City’s continued growth has been shaped by thoughtful decisions, steady investment and a commitment to building a competitive and resilient economy. As our region evolves, so do conversations around how we support workers, businesses and long-term economic opportunity.
Everyday expenses like groceries are one of the clearest ways people feel the cost of living — and in Oklahoma, those costs remain among the lowest in the country. New data from Visual Capitalist shows grocery prices in Oklahoma are about 4.6% below the national average, ranking the state third-lowest nationwide.
As Oklahoma’s legislative session continues, several of the Greater Oklahoma City Chamber’s top priorities are taking shape at the Capitol.
Everyday expenses like groceries are one of the clearest ways people feel the cost of living — and in Oklahoma, those costs remain among the lowest in the country. New data from Visual Capitalist shows grocery prices in Oklahoma are about 4.6% below the national average, ranking the state third-lowest nationwide.
As NASA completed the Artemis II mission, Oklahoma’s role in the historic flight showed up at both the beginning and the end — from the systems that helped power the mission to the team that welcomed astronauts back to Earth.
