Oklahoma Elections

Oklahoma Elections 2018

As the 2018 Oklahoma elections unfold, bookmark this page for quick access to NonDoc’s coverage of hot legislative races, state questions and statewide offices.

In addition, find recaps of our public political debates and announcements about future events to promote public awareness about the civic process.

All of that — including results from the June 26, primary election and the Aug. 28 runoff election — can be found below.

#Election2018

Gov. Kevin Stitt inaugurated, lawmakers talk ‘optimism’

Tres Savage, Editor in Chief - January 14, 2019

Tulsa businessman Kevin Stitt became Oklahoma's 28th governor today, delivering a speech that continued his campaign narrative while fleshing out a goal for state agencies' accountability. Ahead of Stitt's remarks, legislators from both parties expressed optimism about a host of...

Our divides are real, but we can fix them… Right?

Ben White - November 19, 2018

Despite setting statistical records, it hurts that only 56 percent of eligible voters turned out for Oklahoma's midterm election, and it hurts even more that 40 percent of those who did participate wound up voting straight party. With top-notch resources available...

Logan Phillips spent $0, beat top OK House Democrat

Tres Savage, Editor in Chief - November 17, 2018

BEGGS — After participating in April's teacher rallies at the Oklahoma State Capitol, Republican Logan Phillips had a plan: Pursue an open House District 24 seat in 2020 when Democratic Minority Leader Steve Kouplen would be term-limited. As Republicans have...

#Election2018: ‘Happy to have all of this behind us’

NonDoc Staff - November 12, 2018

It's over. Thank goodness. But with #Election2018 behind us, the How We Got Here podcast team came together to talk about Oklahoma's results. Our editor in chief, William W. Savage III (Tres), joined FKG Consulting's Bryan Fried and Ryan Kilpatrick on...

SQ results: Marsy’s Law a landslide, others down to wire

Josh McBee, Editor Emeritus - November 7, 2018

Five state questions were put to Oklahoma voters on a wide range of issues related to health care, criminal justice, the civic process and education funding. The approval of any of these state questions would change the state constitution...