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.
As Congress begins work on its 2026 agenda, the Greater Oklahoma City Chamber is focused on federal policies that directly affect economic growth, workforce development and quality of life across the region. The Chamber’s federal priorities reflect the needs of local employers, community partners, and residents, with an emphasis on long-term competitiveness and stability.
The Greater Oklahoma City Chamber released its 2026 policy priorities for health care and life sciences, emphasizing opposition to federal Medicaid cuts, support for medical innovation, and investments to strengthen Oklahoma’s health care workforce and research ecosystem.
The Greater Oklahoma City Chamber has released its 2026 Public Policy Guide, a comprehensive resource designed to help businesses stay informed and actively engage in the legislative process at the local, state, and federal levels.
The Greater Oklahoma City Chamber is advancing a comprehensive transportation legislative agenda aimed at improving mobility, strengthening infrastructure and supporting long-term economic growth across central Oklahoma and the state.
Education and workforce development sit at the center of the Greater Oklahoma City Chamber’s legislative agenda. The focus is simple: strengthen the talent pipeline at every stage so Oklahoma can grow, compete, and attract employers.
The Greater Oklahoma City Chamber announced its 2026 Business and Economic Development Legislative Agenda, outlining policy priorities designed to strengthen Oklahoma’s competitiveness, promote economic growth and ensure a stable, pro-business environment that benefits communities across the state.
Childcare access has become one of the most pressing workforce challenges in Oklahoma City. The Greater OKC Chamber’s childcare study found that many parents in the metro have had to reduce hours, turn down promotions or even leave their jobs because of limited options. These challenges affect both families and employers.
