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Oklahoma House of Representatives

Oklahoma House of Representatives

Search complete. 49 mentions across 9 episodes found for "Oklahoma House of Representatives".

Oct 20, 2026

Anna PopeCORRESPONDENT
4:55
Republican voters picked banker T.W. Shannon to be their nominee out of a crowded primary.
Anna PopeCORRESPONDENT
5:00
Shannon, who received an endorsement from President Donald Trump, was the first black or Chickasaw person to be speaker of the Oklahoma House of Representatives.
Anna PopeCORRESPONDENT
5:07
Shannon has also served as a senior advisor in the Trump administration and as an Oklahoma Transportation Commissioner.
Anna PopeCORRESPONDENT
5:13
His priorities include growing the state economy, supporting business, and cutting government red tape.
Everett PiperHOST
2:42
Number one, Cindy Munson is against protecting voter integrity.
Everett PiperHOST
2:48
In 2025, she voted no on House Bill 1005, which requires photo ID to vote in Oklahoma.
Everett PiperHOST
2:56
In other words, she voted against requiring photo ID, driver's license or whatnot, in order to vote.
Everett PiperHOST
3:02
She voted against it.
Everett PiperHOST
3:59
Cindy Munson is against the Second Amendment.
Everett PiperHOST
4:01
That's point number two.
Everett PiperHOST
4:03
In 2025, Cindy Munson voted against House Bill 2818, which reaffirms a woman's right to to brandish a firearm even without firing it or anyone else's right for that matter.
Everett PiperHOST
4:17
But this bill was specifically speaking to a woman's right to expose, brandish a firearm if she's being attacked as a defense mechanism to scare the guy off, essentially, even if the firearm, even if the gun isn't loaded, okay? That was what this bill was all about, to display a gun as a means of self-defense.
Arthur SchaperGUEST
8:34
We wanted to actually pass.
Arthur SchaperGUEST
8:36
And what was really galling about this, in the same state, in the Oklahoma House, they passed a resolution saying, They passed a resolution stating that Christ is king.
Arthur SchaperGUEST
8:48
Okay, so you can say Christ is king, but you won't defend Christ's eternal definition of marriage.
Arthur SchaperGUEST
8:55
This is not acceptable.
Thom HartmannHOST
9:34
Oklahoma lawmakers find a Republican colleague harassed women and just let him keep his seat.
Thom HartmannHOST
9:40
An Oklahoma House committee spent two days behind closed doors last month hearing from witnesses and victims.
Thom HartmannHOST
9:45
Its finding? Republican State Representative Danny Williams of Seminole, who's 77, sexually harassed multiple women.
Thom HartmannHOST
9:53
It also found he urinated in a cup that was left on his assistant's desk.
Jared AthaCORRESPONDENT
51:46
He also chairs the Oklahoma House Energy Committee.
Jared AthaCORRESPONDENT
51:49
Archer has represented Oklahoma House District 55 since 2022.
Jared AthaCORRESPONDENT
51:53
The district includes Elk City and portions of Beck and Blaine Caddo Canadian in Ouachita counties.
Jared AthaCORRESPONDENT
51:58
Before being elected to the legislature, Archer served two terms as mayor of Elk City.
Mike OsburnGUEST
21:01
And so we had to thread that needle.
Mike OsburnGUEST
21:05
to be able to make sure that we were treating Oklahoma House employees with the respect that they're due, but also know that he is not an employee and that we can't just do the same things that a regular employee would do.
Mike OsburnGUEST
21:28
Now, to be fair, he is...
Mike OsburnGUEST
21:35
He is getting a whole lot more due process than a regular employee would get.
Michael CrossHOST
0:48
For KOSU, I'm Michael Cross, and it's time for This Week in Oklahoma Politics, along with Civic Leader Andy Moore and Legislative Advisor Jennifer Moniz.
Michael CrossHOST
0:57
The House Rules Committee met for a public hearing on embattled State Representative Danny Williams.
Michael CrossHOST
1:02
Members held two closed-door meetings regarding the Seminole Republican earlier this month.
Michael CrossHOST
1:07
In July, the House Speaker announced an investigation against Williams for improper behavior towards staff and potential misuse of state resources.
Michael CrossHOST
1:14
Jennifer, what happened in the meeting?
Jennifer MoniesGUEST
1:16
Well, hot off the presses.
Jennifer MoniesGUEST
1:18
We just, literally, I came from the Capitol where the meeting was happening.
Jennifer MoniesGUEST
1:23
So hopefully your listeners, you know, kind of get the first look at it.
Peter McIlvennaHOST
1:22
You're the state senator there in Oklahoma's District 17.
Peter McIlvennaHOST
1:27
You served in the Oklahoma House from 2004 to 2010.
Peter McIlvennaHOST
1:31
You had two attempts at running for Congress and you chair the Oklahoma Freedom Caucus, which we'll jump into in a bit.
Peter McIlvennaHOST
1:42
But maybe give us a little bit of your background, how you got into wanting to stand for politics there in Oklahoma.
Shane David JettGUEST
6:44
And I was a poor kid to come to Oklahoma.
Shane David JettGUEST
6:48
I was a Cherokee kid.
Shane David JettGUEST
6:50
And so I came back from that family vacation and volunteered for my very first campaign and went and knocked doors and worked parades and campaigned for a young man that was running for House of Representatives.
Shane David JettGUEST
7:06
That was about, I think, 1992, 1993.
Sam BrewerHOST
10:26
I think he taught at Weatherford and at Ouachita Heights.
Sam BrewerHOST
10:30
Elected to the Oklahoma House of Reps in 1992, served four terms, elected majority whip before joining the staff of Oklahoma Governor Brad Henry, a senior advisor to the head of legislative
Rex OatesSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
10:38
affairs.
Sam BrewerHOST
10:39
Oh, and head of legislative affairs.

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