What’s happening with the ACA premium tax credits? Federal subsidies that keep Marketplace insurance affordable end in 2025 unless Congress acts, driving up costs for thousands of Oklahomans.
Learn More
OK Policy is back in your community to discuss key takeaways from our listening sessions, and give you practical ways to advocate for change.
Learn More & Register
The funding choices our lawmakers make have lasting implications for all Oklahomans.
Learn More
Oklahoma ranks 46th nationally in overall child well-being
2025 KIDS COUNT Report
Get OK Policy's take on everything from raising the minimum wage to tax cuts in Oklahoma. Check out some of our most recent articles and analyses.
New From OK Policy
Everything you need to know about the Oklahoma ballot initiative (SQ 832) to increase the minimum wage.
Learn More
Frequently asked questions and more about the minimum wage in Oklahoma.
Learn More
OK Policy is an independent non-profit. We advance equitable and fiscally responsible policies leading to expanded opportunity for all Oklahomans through nonpartisan research, analysis, and advocacy.
A couple of bills prefiled for the next legislative session by the Chair and Vice Chair of the Senate Education Committee are thoughtful efforts to meet the challenge of Oklahoma’s critical teacher shortage. The lack of certified teachers is most urgent in areas such as math, science, special education, and English language learning. According to
READ MORE
What’s up this week at Oklahoma Policy Institute? The Weekly Wonk shares our most recent publications and other resources to help you stay informed about Oklahoma. Numbers of the Day and Policy Notes are from our daily news briefing, In The Know. Click here to subscribe to In The Know. This Week from OK Policy
READ MORE
There’s a viral claim — being echoed by national and state politicians — that Walmart’s 2025 Thanksgiving meal is “cheaper than last year.” But there is only a savings because Walmart changed what’s in the meal — not because the cost of the same items went down. Here’s what actually happened: 1. Walmart removed nine
READ MORE
OKPOLICY.ORG
