NFIB Survey Shows Rising Small Business Optimism, Flags Minimum Wage Concerns
Small business optimism continued to improve at the end of 2025, with Oklahoma business owners reporting stronger expectations for the...
Luke Reynolds serves as Public Affairs Director for the State Chamber of Oklahoma, where he leads strategic communications and advocacy initiatives to advance pro-business policies and strengthen Oklahoma’s economic climate. In this role, Luke crafts compelling narratives on complex legislative issues, manages editorial content for Oklahoma Business Voice, and collaborates closely with government affairs leaders to amplify the voice of Oklahoma’s business community at the Capitol.
With a background in communications and public policy, Luke is passionate about connecting business and government to create opportunities for growth and prosperity across the state.
Small business optimism continued to improve at the end of 2025, with Oklahoma business owners reporting stronger expectations for the...
Suzanne Clark, Ross Perot Jr., and top CEOs outlined growth, workforce, and competitiveness priorities during the Chamber’s annual economic forum.
Leaders of the Oklahoma Senate Education Committee announced a slate of education legislation for the 2026 legislative session.
The Oklahoma Film + Music Office added six new towns to the Oklahoma Film Friendly Community Program in 2025, bringing...
What the U.S. Chamber’s push for sustained growth reminded me about rowing, momentum, and why Oklahoma Competes matters.
14 TSET Legacy Grant awarded through a competitive statewide process that drew 167 applications.
INSURICA executive Michael F. Ross will lead the Greater Oklahoma City Chamber’s board in 2026, alongside a new slate of...
In The Oklahoman, Jalal Farzaneh argues the long-range turnpike plan will strengthen regional mobility and growth, while acknowledging the disruption...
Infrastructure projects across Oklahoma are advancing early in 2026, with new construction, funding, and planning activity underway statewide.
A $300 million manufacturing facility in Mayes County is expected to break ground this spring and create 350 direct jobs.
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© 2026 Oklahoma State Chamber.
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