Keaton Ross
Investigative Reporter at Oklahoma Watch
Reporter covering democracy and criminal justice for @OklahomaWatch. Reach me at [email protected].
Articles
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4 days ago |
tahlequahdailypress.com | Keaton Ross
Bills aimed at reducing fines and fees that burden criminal defendants and boosting statewide participation in a county-level mental health and diversion program have become law. The Legislature also approved tougher sentencing laws for crimes including child sexual abuse, accessory to murder, shooting into a dwelling and drunk driving before wrapping up business early on Friday morning. kAm%96 =2EE6C EH@ C6BF:C65 G6E@ @G6CC:56D] v@G] z6G:? $E:EE 2C8F65 $6?2E6 q:== dc[ H9:49 6IA2?5D E96 567:?:E:@?
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4 days ago |
examiner-enterprise.com | Keaton Ross
Keaton RossOklahoma WatchBills aimed at reducing fines and fees that burden criminal defendants and boosting statewide participation in a county-level mental health and diversion program have become law. The Legislature also approved tougher sentencing laws for crimes including child sexual abuse, accessory to murder, shooting into a dwelling and drunk driving before wrapping up business early on Friday morning. The latter two required veto overrides. Gov.
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4 days ago |
tahlequahdailypress.com | Keaton Ross
Lawmakers overrode 47 of 68 bills vetoed by Gov. Kevin Stitt during a chaotic final day of the 2025 legislative session. Among the bills becoming law without the governor's approval are measures requiring insurance companies to cover more mammogram screenings, authorizing state funding to investigate missing and murdered indigenous persons cases and giving the attorney general's office authority to enforce open records violations. Click here to view the full list.
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5 days ago |
keystonegusher.com | Keaton Ross
Oklahoma WatchLawmakers overrode 47 of 68 bills vetoed by Gov. Kevin Stitt during a chaotic final day of the 2025 legislative session.Among the bills becoming law without the governor’s approval are measures requiring insurance companies to cover more mammogram screenings, authorizing state funding to investigate missing and murdered indigenous persons cases and... To access content, please login or purchase a subscription.
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5 days ago |
oklahoman.com | Keaton Ross
Bills aimed at reducing fines and fees that burden criminal defendants and boosting statewide participation in a county-level mental health and diversion program have become law. The Legislature also approved tougher sentencing laws for crimes including child sexual abuse, accessory to murder, shooting into a dwelling and drunk driving before wrapping up business early on Friday morning. The latter two required veto overrides. Gov.
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