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The state's financial downturn shows signs of improvement, treasurer says.
October 6 -
A U.S. Supreme Court ruling that affirmed the existence of Indian reservations across the eastern half of the state will mean lost tax revenue, officials said.
October 5 -
In their first bond election of the COVID-19 crisis, Oklahoma voters rejected several proposals, including $120 million in the city of Norman.
August 26 -
Oklahoma returned to a positive trend in tax receipts in July, but Treasurer Randy McDaniel cautions that troublesome signs remain.
August 5 -
Tribal leaders, after a landmark win at the Supreme Court, decided not to rush into a deal with the state to seek jurisdictional clarity from Congress.
July 20 -
The Supreme Court ruled that Native American tribes had never given up or lost their jurisdiction over eastern Oklahoma.
July 13 -
Although oil and gas revenues remain low, Oklahoma saw signs of hope for recovery in June.
July 7 -
With data from the two worst months of the year so far, state and local analysts are beginning to size up expected revenue losses.
June 11 -
Oklahoma lawmakers stood their ground after Gov. Kevin Stitt vetoed the budget and diversions from pension funds and transportation.
May 14 -
The steep drop in revenue does not yet reflect the collapse in oil prices, Oklahoma Treasurer Randy McDaniel said.
May 7