Oklahomans who want to cast a ballot in the Nov. 3 general election have until Friday, Oct. 9, to register to vote or update their voter registration.
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 voters will consider State Question 832 at a statewide election on June 16, 2026, reopening a broader conversation about wages, affordability and long-term economic growth.
Elections are a visible part of civic life, but voting itself is only one piece of a larger system that supports strong communities and a competitive economy. Being an active voter is not limited to showing up on Election Day. It is an ongoing practice that helps ensure informed decision-making and long-term civic stability.
Thanks to the support of voters, businesses and community leaders, Oklahoma City voters approved a $2.7 billion general obligation bond package on Oct. 14. The package will fund 547 projects across the city without raising the property tax rate.
The Greater Oklahoma City Chamber will host its next Chamber Forum on Tuesday, Oct. 8, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Petroleum Club in downtown OKC. The discussion will focus on OKC Bond 25, a $2.7 billion general obligation bond proposal that OKC voters will consider on Tuesday, Oct. 14.
Oklahoma City voters are set to make a monumental decision on Tuesday, Oct. 14, when they head to the polls to vote on OKC Bond 25. This $2.7 billion bond issue, the largest in the city’s history, is a comprehensive proposal aimed at addressing critical infrastructure needs across OKC, without raising the tax rate.
