Oklahoma City voters will decide on a $2.7 billion municipal bond package — the biggest in the city’s history. The bond is divided into 11 propositions, with over half the funding centered around street improvements. Unlike a school bond, it will only need a simple majority to pass.

The Oklahoma Secretary of State's office assigned Oct. 29 as the official start date to begin collecting signatures for State Question 836. The proposal seeks to open primary elections in Oklahoma to all voters, regardless of party registration.

Oklahoma City voters will decide on Oct. 14 if they'll pass a $2.718 billion bond issue, which will bring improvements to 11 city services

Oklahoma City voters head to the polls to decide on a $2.7 billion dollar bond issue. There will be 11 separate propositions on the ballot.

Dark money in Oklahoma politics was the focus of an interim study at the Oklahoma State Capitol on Monday morning.The study was led by State Rep. Meloyde Blanc

Ahead of Oklahoma City's historically big bond election next Tuesday, we're breaking down bonds to better understand how they work in Oklahoma and why they're so important to local government operations.

Early voting is from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday and Friday. Oklahomans who want to participate in early voting instead of waiting until Election Day on Tuesday, Oct. 14, can do so at their county election boards. People can also log in to the Oklahoma Voter Portal to see what's on their ballot.

If Oklahoma Democrats want more influence, they should reform their platform, not rewrite election rules with State Question 836.

While announcing wholesale changes at the Oklahoma State Department of Education, Gov. Kevin Stitt appointed a retired CareerTech administrator to lead the agency along with a “turnaround team” of officials from across the state.