Don’t let a flawed rollout undermine a good idea
The rollout of Invest in Oklahoma drew scrutiny that advocates say could have been avoided with a more transparent process.
The rollout of Invest in Oklahoma drew scrutiny that advocates say could have been avoided with a more transparent process.
This editorial was written by Rodd Moesel, President of the Oklahoma Farm Bureau Biotechnology is no longer distant science fiction; it’s already a growing…
This editorial was written by Chad Warmington, President and CEO of The State Chamber of Oklahoma There’s a quiet giant in our backyard, and it’s time we…
This editorial was written by Mark Funke, CEO of the Oklahoma Business Roundtable In 1991, Oklahoma stood at an inflection point. The state had…
Oklahoma's election system is due for an upgrade. While we rightfully pride ourselves on efficient, secure elections, the current patchwork of election dates, which span up to a dozen possibilities in odd-numbered years and up to eight in even-numbered years, creates confusion, decreases turnout and strains our election workers.
For too long, overregulation has had detrimental impacts on our economy. Businesses have been forced to navigate a maze of bureaucratic red tape rather than focusing on what they do best.
Poor health outcomes, specifically smoking related diseases, are greatly affecting Oklahoma’s workforce, according to former US Health and Human Services Secretary Tom Price.
Oklahoma Lt. Gov. Matt Pinnell wrote an exclusive op-ed for Oklahoma Business Voice about the importance of investing in the state's workforce.
High school graduation requirements in our state are closing career pathways instead of building them, but legislation currently waiting to be signed into law by Gov. Kevin Stitt will create more opportunities for all students and their futures.
If Oklahoma legislators can put another win on the board by simplifying and cutting the income tax, they will fortify Oklahoma’s competitive position as we seek to become among the most competitive business states in the nation.