EXCLUSIVE: Oklahoma’s first Workforce CEO talks workforce future
Kyla Guyette is Oklahoma's first Workforce CEO, and she's been working hard the past few months to make Oklahoma one of the top business states in the nation.
Kyla Guyette is Oklahoma's first Workforce CEO, and she's been working hard the past few months to make Oklahoma one of the top business states in the nation.
Oklahoma’s economy depends on a strong manufacturing sector. Our state’s manufacturers are job creators, economic drivers, and pillars of local communities. But their success didn’t happen by accident—it was fueled by smart tax policies like the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) of 2017.
A bill to simplify Oklahoma's tax code by establishing a flat income tax is making progress in the Oklahoma State Senate.
A study from one of the nation's top economic and financial analysis firms found that excessive tort costs are harmful to Oklahoma's economy and detrimental to a business' ability to grow.
Reducing Oklahoma's income tax and making Oklahoma a top business state were the main focuses of Gov. Kevin Stitt's State of the State address on Monday. He also announced the creation of DOGE-OK, inspired by President Donald Trump.
The State Chamber unveiled its agenda for 2025 and announced a bold new economic growth initiative during its State of Business Forum, which was highlighted by expert economic insight from nationally renowned economist Marci Rossell.
The Oklahoma Workforce Commission hired Kyla Guyette to be the state's first ever workforce CEO. She will coordinate workforce development activities across the state in an effort to continuously grow Oklahoma's workforce.
The State Chamber Research Foundation is asking for contributions on GivingTuesday to help continue its mission of building a better future for Oklahoma businesses.
The Oklahoma Workforce Commission is close to hiring a CEO who will coordinate workforce development strategies across the state.
State education and childcare experts gathered for a special summit in Oklahoma City, participating in a series of panels that highlighted how vital career-readiness education and accessible childcare is to growing the economy and strengthening the pipeline into Oklahoma's workforce.