Visits to drone testing labs, university research centers, and Greenwood will give Oklahoma companies a closer look at the technology being developed in Tulsa and opportunities to work together.
The NAM-led coalition says permitting delays cost manufacturers at least $8 billion annually and is urging Congress to advance bipartisan reforms.
Tulsa programs and an Indiana model illustrate how workforce intermediaries can simplify hiring partnerships, expand internships, and connect education with employer needs.
The proposed transaction would connect Oklahoma’s largest nonprofit health system with additional technology, investment, and care resources. Regulatory approval remains pending.
Chad Warmington called for stronger workforce and innovation outcomes as Williams outlined hiring challenges and a proposed downtown Tulsa investment.
The caucus will focus on implementing the Strong Readers Act, tracking student outcomes, and sustaining improvements in reading instruction.
The report arrives as Oklahoma moves ahead with four bachelor’s programs requiring 90 to 103 credit hours.
