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Despite its reputation as one of the nation’s most conservative states, Oklahoma imposes far more regulations than most other states in the nation.
Read moreAt one point during the Sept. 10 presidential debate, former President Donald Trump accused Democrats of not only supporting unlimited third-trimester abortions but the “execution” of babies after birth.
Read moreWhile conservative state policies on taxes and other issues have made Oklahoma one of the nation’s fastest-growing states in recent years, the state’s legal climate remains an impediment to economic growth and job creation, based on a report by business officials.
Read morehis year the Oklahoma Supreme Court declared the Catholic Church cannot sponsor the proposed St. Isidore of Seville Catholic Virtual School, declaring the church would be a “state actor” using taxpayer funds for religious purposes.
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VIEW From Behind The Plow
Read moreIn 2020, Oklahoma voters narrowly approved a ballot measure that allowed able-bodied adults to receive taxpayer-funded Medicaid benefits. The expansion went into effect in 2021.
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In my last post, I discussed how the Oklahoma Supreme Court simultaneously found an Oklahoma law to be ambiguous and absurd—a logical impossibility. The majority’s flawed logic was highlighted by the dissent written by former Oklahoma Supreme Court Justice Patrick Wyrick. His dissent deserves more attention, because it points out how justified my critiques of the state’s highest court are.
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