The 2025 OKGOP State Rules were adopted as amended by the state convention effective May 3, 2025 in OKC (Rev. 2, Published June 2, 2025 following state committee meeting for minor revisions). This document is a major formatting revision to the original rules document that helped to organize our rules better and be more easily indexed and searchable. Source document via OKGOP.
2024 OKGOP Rules as amended by the State Convention on May 3-4 2024 The only change to this document at the 2024 State Convention was to Rule 10a to remove legislators from the state committee body. They rarely attended and yet effected quorum and so the body voted to remove them. You can compare Rule 10a in 2023 OKGOP Rules.
The Bottom-Up Design of the Oklahoma Republican Party document highlights specific rules pertaining to this concept. The chart at the bottom visually shows the party structure at the state and national level. Contact info at the bottom of the document.
I spent a bit of time recently researching the various Republican primary candidates challenging Senator Deb Fischer for the U.S. Senate seat she currently occupies. In the process, I couldn't resist revisiting some vintage GiN. And when I say that, I'm not talking about a dusty bottle of an adult beverage, but articles that were […]
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (May 30, 2017) – Republican leadership in the Alabama state Senate recently killed a bill that would have ended the use of Common Core in the state’s schools. That means federally-driven educational standards will remain in place in the Heart of Dixie. Sen. Harri Anne Smith (I-Slocomb) introduced Senate Bill 415 (SB415) on…
The Republican Party has put language into its party platform championing “Right to Try” laws that set the foundation to nullify in practice some Food and Drug Administration (FDA) rules that deny access to experimental treatments by terminally ill patients. Last week, the Republican Party platform committee met in Cleveland to discuss a wide variety of…
GOP Election Misinterpretation 2014 seems very much like GOP Election Misinterpretation 2012. Nebraska’s 2nd Congressional District voters sent a message November 4, but will the party powerful willfully ignore it?
I was sitting at my kitchen table today sorting through the week’s mail, the lion’s share of which was campaign mailers from political candidates. That’s not surprising, since the primary election is May 13th. What was a surprising coincidence was, at that very moment, one of the candidates for the state legislature in my district […]
It wasn’t so long ago — only two years, in fact — that Jon Bruning was campaigning for a seat in the U.S. Senate. He lost the primary contest to Deb Fischer and the rest, as they say, is history. But Jon Bruning is not a fellow to rest on his laurels or, it seems, […]