
House
Monroe Nichols
Democrat
HD72
score
Bill | Score | Summary | Motion | Vote | OCPA Position | Sponsored |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Bill
HB2948
|
Score
3
|
Summary
This bill allows corporations in Oklahoma to subtract a specific amount from their taxable income as per the Oklahoma Income Tax Code. The deduction begins at the rate of 20% for the taxable year starting after December 31, 2023, and before January 1, 2025. The deduction rate increases by 20% each year, reaching 100% for any taxable year starting on or after January 1, 2028. Companies must make an irrevocable decision to reduce taxable income, as specified by this act, by June 30, 2024, or within 60 days after the formation of a new eligible entity. |
Motion
House: THIRD READING
|
Vote
no
|
Position
support
|
Sponsored
|
Bill
HB3037
|
Score
1
|
Summary
It modifies the qualifications for individuals requesting the expungement of these records and introduces an extra category of individuals eligible for this process. The added category relates to those who have successfully completed a court-ordered diversion program, either for a misdemeanor or felony offense |
Motion
House: THIRD READING
|
Vote
yes
|
Position
support
|
Sponsored
|
Bill
HB3071
|
Score
5
|
Summary
This bill, if enacted into law, would limit the use of state revenues in Oklahoma for the benefit of people illegally present in the state or the United States. State funds would not be allowed to be used knowingly to provide any form of support to such individuals, with some key exceptions. |
Motion
House: THIRD READING
|
Vote
no
|
Position
support
|
Sponsored
|
Bill
HB3073
|
Score
-1
|
Summary
The bill introduces a misdemeanor for those who distribute or publish a digitization of another person's likeness, voice, name, or image without written consent with an intent to deceive or harm. |
Motion
House: THIRD READING
|
Vote
yes
|
Position
oppose
|
Sponsored
|
Bill
HB3076
|
Score
1
|
Summary
It amends current legislation to permit retail spirit license holders to offer samples of alcoholic beverages to employees under certain circumstances. |
Motion
House: Alcohol, Tobacco and Controlled Substances Committee: DO PASS AS AMENDED BY CS
|
Vote
yes
|
Position
support
|
Sponsored
|
Bill
HB3097
|
Score
3
|
Summary
This bill proposes that any commercial entities be held accountable for publishing or distributing obscene materials, including materials that depict or encourage child pornography or child sexual exploitation, on the internet, digital media, or print media. |
Motion
House: THIRD READING
|
Vote
yes
|
Position
support
|
Sponsored
|
Bill
HB3388
|
Score
6
|
Summary
Modifying procedures for application process for Oklahoma Parental Choice Tax Credit |
Motion
House: FOURTH READING
|
Vote
no
|
Position
support
|
Sponsored
|
Bill
HB3388
|
Score
1
|
Summary
Modifying procedures for application process for Oklahoma Parental Choice Tax Credit |
Motion
House: EMERGENCY
|
Vote
no
|
Position
support
|
Sponsored
|
Bill
HB3974
|
Score
1
|
Summary
The bill modifies the definition of certain terms and introduces a new definition for the term 'educational infrastructure fund'. The act also outlines specific tax credit percentages and limits for taxpayers making contributions to eligible scholarship-granting organizations. Additionally, it details the reporting requirements and financial accountability measures for these scholarship-granting organizations, along with the allocation and claiming procedures for tax credits. |
Motion
House: Appropriations and Budget Committee: DO PASS AS AMENDED BY CS
|
Vote
no
|
Position
support
|
Sponsored
|
Bill
HB3974
|
Score
1
|
Summary
The bill modifies the definition of certain terms and introduces a new definition for the term 'educational infrastructure fund'. The act also outlines specific tax credit percentages and limits for taxpayers making contributions to eligible scholarship-granting organizations. Additionally, it details the reporting requirements and financial accountability measures for these scholarship-granting organizations, along with the allocation and claiming procedures for tax credits. |
Motion
House: THIRD READING
|
Vote
no
|
Position
support
|
Sponsored
|
Bill
SB1447
|
Score
-1
|
Summary
Creating Oklahoma's Modern Plan for Economic Transformation and Effectiveness (COMPETE) Act; creating the Oklahoma Office of Economic Development, Growth, and Expansion. |
Motion
House: Appropriations and Budget Committee: DO PASS AS AMENDED, STRIKE THE E NACTING CLAUSE
|
Vote
yes
|
Position
oppose
|
Sponsored
|
Bill
sb1447
|
Score
-3
|
Summary
This bill proposes the creation of Oklahoma's Modern Plan for Economic Transformation and Effectiveness (COMPETE) Act, which establishes the Division on Economic Development, Growth, and Expansion within the Oklahoma Department of Commerce. The Division's purpose is to encourage, stimulate, and support the growth and expansion of the state's economy. Technical terms are defined in the Act, including 'Board' (referring to the Oklahoma Economic Development, Growth, and Expansion Board), 'Commission' (referring to the Oklahoma Workforce Commission), and 'Division' (referring to the Division on Economic Development, Growth, and Expansion). The bill gives certain public bodies, including the Division, permission to hold executive sessions on matters related to economic development. It also governs the Division's responsibilities, membership procedures, powers, and duties, and outlines rules for reimbursement of expenses, disclosure of information, and management of a Revolving Fund. The bill passed the House of Representatives on April 25, 2024 and is waiting for approval by the Senate. It includes an amendment to strike the enacting clause in Section 1. Emergencies declared allow for immediate codification upon enactment in order to expedite the bill's intended changes and benefits, implying the urgency of the state's need for modernized economic development.
|
Motion
House: THIRD READING
|
Vote
yes
|
Position
oppose
|
Sponsored
|
Bill
SB1450
|
Score
1
|
Summary
It outlines specific elements that constitute organized retail crime, such as the intention for resale, use of theft tools, attempted escape through fire exits or non-public entry and exit points, and resistance to arrest. The bill also modifies aggregated offense periods, alters criminal offense patterns and modifies the escape element of force or fear in determining robbery classifications. It includes certain penalties related to organized retail crime, ranging from a fine of up to $1,000 and/or imprisonment for up to eight years. |
Motion
House: THIRD READING
|
Vote
no
|
Position
support
|
Sponsored
|
Bill
SB1470
|
Score
3
|
Summary
This bill, also known as the Oklahoma Survivors' Act (Senate Bill No. 1470), aims to provide support and greater legal flexibility for victims of domestic violence who have been convicted of a crime. |
Motion
House: THIRD READING
|
Vote
yes
|
Position
support
|
Sponsored
|
Bill
SB1477
|
Score
7
|
Summary
Modifying procedures for parental choice tax credits; disallowing credit to be used for certain tax offsets; exempting credit from taxable income |
Motion
House: THIRD READING
|
Vote
no
|
Position
support
|
Sponsored
|
Bill
SB1477
|
Score
1
|
Summary
Modifying procedures for parental choice tax credits; disallowing credit to be used for certain tax offsets; exempting credit from taxable income |
Motion
House: EMERGENCY
|
Vote
no
|
Position
support
|
Sponsored
|
Bill
SB1513
|
Score
1
|
Summary
Prohibiting a school district from taking certain actions with regard to statewide professional educators' associations |
Motion
House: THIRD READING
|
Vote
no
|
Position
support
|
Sponsored
|
Bill
SB1649
|
Score
-2
|
Summary
The changes include incorporating additional obligations, such as maintaining data related to human trafficking, entering into memoranda of understanding with any state agency, district attorney, or law enforcement entity to perform the responsibilities of the Attorney General, initiating and prosecuting criminal actions, among others. |
Motion
House: THIRD READING
|
Vote
yes
|
Position
oppose
|
Sponsored
|
Bill
SB1770
|
Score
4
|
Summary
This bill is related to the expungement and sealing of criminal records; it clarifies which records are eligible to be sealed and modifies the requirements for certain expungements. |
Motion
House: THIRD READING
|
Vote
yes
|
Position
support
|
Sponsored
|
Bill
SB2001
|
Score
1
|
Summary
Allows licensed employees to sample alcoholic beverages under certain circumstances; specifying amounts. |
Motion
House: THIRD READING
|
Vote
yes
|
Position
support
|
Sponsored
|
Bill
SB358
|
Score
15
|
Summary
Removing requirement for prior school year attendance for LNH eligibility. |
Motion
House: THIRD READING
|
Vote
no
|
Position
support
|
Sponsored
|
Bill
SJR34
|
Score
35
|
Summary
Repeals the Judicial Nominating Committee and adopts the U.S. Constitution model for selecting judges. |
Motion
House: THIRD READING
|
Vote
no
|
Position
support
|
Sponsored
|
Bill
SB102
|
Score
-3
|
Summary
Increases the minimum employee contribution for members of the Oklahoma Police Pension and Retirement System from 8% to 9% of their paid base salary, effective July 1, 2025. - Increases the computation factor used to calculate the accrued retirement benefit for certain members of the Oklahoma Police Pension and Retirement System, phasing in higher percentages over time, from 2.5% to 3% of final average salary. |
Motion
House: THIRD READING
|
Vote
yes
|
Position
oppose
|
Sponsored
|
Bill
SB102
|
Score
-5
|
Summary
Increases the minimum employee contribution for members of the Oklahoma Police Pension and Retirement System from 8% to 9% of their paid base salary, effective July 1, 2025. - Increases the computation factor used to calculate the accrued retirement benefit for certain members of the Oklahoma Police Pension and Retirement System, phasing in higher percentages over time, from 2.5% to 3% of final average salary. |
Motion
House: VETO OVERRIDE WITHOUT EMER
|
Vote
yes
|
Position
oppose
|
Sponsored
|