Prosperity Tracker

Indicator	Number	% Change	Definition
Real GDP Growth	$2.04 billion	2.65% (Q4)	Real GDP Growth: The rate at which Oklahoma's Gross Domestic Product (GDP) increases or decreases, adjusted for inflation, over a specific period.
Per Capita Personal Income	$59,058	3.4% (Q4)	Per Capita Personal Income: The average income earned per person in a Oklahoma in a specific year, including wages, investments, and government benefits.
Unemployment Rate	3.5%	0.00%	Unemployment Rate: The percentage of the labor force that is actively seeking but unable to find employment at a given time.
Labor Force Participation Rate	63.2%	0.8% (year ago)	Labor Force Participation Rate: The percentage of the working-age population (usually 16 and older) that is either employed or actively seeking employment.
Labor Productivity (output per hr of labor)	98.89	-1.00%	Labor Productivity (Output per Hour of Labor): The amount of goods and services produced per hour worked, indicating the efficiency of labor input.
Labor Productivity (GDP per Worker)	97.19	-1.10%	Labor Productivity (GDP per Worker): The total GDP divided by the number of employed workers, measuring the economic output each worker contributes.
Estimated Percent of People of All Ages in Poverty	15.6%	0.20%	Estimated Percent of People of All Ages in Poverty: The percentage of individuals living below the poverty threshold, which is determined by income levels and household size.
Resident Population in Oklahoma	4,053,824	0.90%	Resident Population in Oklahoma: The total number of people residing in the state of Oklahoma at a specific time.
Total Patents Originating in OK (Annual)	689	-0.40%	Total Patents Originating in OK (Annual): The number of patents filed and granted to individuals or businesses based in Oklahoma within a year.
Annual Business Applications	4,519	2.90%	Annual Business Applications: The number of new business applications submitted within a year, often an indicator of economic activity and entrepreneurship.
State Quarterly Tax Collections	$3,115,000,000	-6.40%	State Quarterly Tax Collections: The total tax revenue collected by the state government every three months, including income tax, sales tax, and other state-imposed taxes.

Bill #	Position	Authors	Issue Area	Description
HB 1024	Monitor	Rep Steve Bashore, Sen. Julie Daniels	Economic Climate	Amending Unfair Sales Act. Removing language relating to 6% markup. May change how businesses price goods
HB 1092	Pro-Growth	Rep. Ryan Eaves, Sen, Todd Gollihare	Economic Climate	Trade School Tuition Tax Credit equal to $7500 or amount of tuition and fees (whichever is less). Credit may only be claimed once and within 3 years of completion of certification.
HB 1161	Pro-Growth	Rep. Mark Tedford, Sen. Avery Frix	Economic Climate	Requires the legislature to make an economic analysis for any bill that includes a mandate on health insurance providers, whether an administrative mandate or a coverage mandate. These analyses will show the increase in health care costs caused by these mandates.
HB 1177	Monitor	Rep. Marilyn Stark, Sen. Aaron Reinhardt	Economic Climate	Prohibits an unfair service agreement, notice, or memorandum from being considered against a real estate title company.
HB 1200	Pro-Growth	Rep. Cody Maynard, Sen. Dave Rader	Economic Climate	Collapses some of the individual income tax brackets, while increasing the standard deduction.
HB 1388	Monitor	Rep. Toni Hasenbeck, Sen. Aaron Reinhardt	Innovation & Entrepreneurship	Directs the State Department of Education to create a curriculum that teaches students about social media use. However, the bill also creates a duty for commercial entities to utilize an age verification and creates a private right of action.
HB 1521	Pro-Growth	Rep. Dick Lowe, Sen. Adam Pugh	Education & Workforce Development	Students must understand emerging technologies and have a strong computer science foundation in order to be successful in the future economy.
HB 1539	Pro-Growth	Rep. Mark Lepak, Sen. Micheal Bergstrom	Economic Climate	Oklahoma has made great strides in its tax code, but other states are too. Oklahoma must continue to make changes to the individual income tax in order to stay competitive.
HB 1546	Monitor	Rep. Kenton Patzkowsky, Sen. Avery Frix	Economic Climate	Designating China, Iran, North Korea, and Russia as foreign government adversaries as they relate to foreign land ownership.
HB 1561	Monitor	Rep. Collin Duel, Sen. Kelly Hines	Economic Climate	Creates the Foreign Adversary Divestment Act, prohibiting all state and local manages funds from holding investments in any foreign adversary. Divestment required immediately, completed by 2028.
HB 1562	Pro-Growth	Rep. Collin Duel, Sen. Brent Howard	Economic Climate	Expertise on legal issues for the business community will help keep costs in discovery and trials low.
HB 1630	Monitor	Rep. Chris Sneed, Sen. David Bullard	Economic Climate	Mandates a license for a hybrid or short term emergency services facility.
HB 1760	Pro-Growth	Rep. Dell Kerbs, Sen. Adam Pugh	Education & Workforce Development	With the rising costs of tuition, the Oklahoma Tuition Equalization Grant's increase is a pro-growth initiative. Oklahoma needs an eligible workforce that has the proper credentials for industry and that includes bachelor degrees.
HB 1782	Pro-Growth	Rep. Anthony Moore, Sen. Ally Seifried	Innovation & Entrepreneurship	Students must be literate in artificial intelligence for their future careers. HB 1782 creates funding and an advisory board to create framework for education and implementation in educational institutions.
HB 1848	Pro-Growth	Rep. Suzanne Schreiber, Sen. Kristen Thompson	Economic Climate	Childcare is a pivotal piece of workforce infrastructure. Providing a tax credit for companies that provide any number of types of childcare benefits will help keep employees working, increasing Oklahoma's overall economic prosperity.
HB 1849	Pro-Growth	Rep. Suzanne Schreiber, Sen. Todd Gollihare	Education & Workforce Development	Childcare is a pivotal piece of workforce infrastructure. But employment of childcare workers is low, so excluding the childcare income from DHS eligibility consideration will help retain the existing childcare workers and lead to growth and stability in the industry.
HB 1851	Monitor	Rep. Suzanne Schreiber, Sen. Todd Gollihare	Economic Climate	Creates the Fair Renewal Act which establishes contract provision for automatically renewing contracts.
HB 1853	Monitor	Rep. Suzanne Schreiber, Sen. Avery Frix	Economic Climate	Allows individuals to pay for out-of-network health services out-of-pocket and counts those payments toward their deductible and cost-sharing.
HB 1938	Pro-Growth	Rep. Danny Sterling, Sen. Dave Rader	Economic Climate	Oklahoma has poor health outcomes, leading to increased healthcare costs and an inefficient workforce, so emphasizing physical education could help those outcomes.
HB 1939	Anti-Growth	Rep. Danny Sterling, Sen. Lisa Standridge	Infrastructure	Terminating the Oklahoma Turnpike's approved projects to increase legislative control over the projects, increases the projects' costs, slows development, and circumvents the established process.
HB 2015	Monitor	Rep. Daniel Pae, Sen. Todd Gollihare	Economic Climate	Makes adjustments to the Landlord and Tenant Act.
HB 2019	Pro-Growth	Rep. Daniel Pae, Sen. Adam Pugh	Education & Workforce Development	Extends the Aerospace Employer tax credit. This tax credit is proven to increase and develop the aerospace workforce in Oklahoma. As a top sector in the state, it is important to continue to support its growth.
HB 2021	Pro-Growth	Rep. John Kane, Sen. Brenda Stanley	Education & Workforce Development	Creates the Oklahoma Kids After-School Grant Program and a related fund to provide grants from the Dept. of Human Services for after-school programs for grades K-12.
HB 2026	Pro-Growth	Rep. Nick Archer, Sen. John Haste	Economic Climate	Expands the Aircraft Engine Testing Development Grant Program, which will encourage growth in the aerospace industry.
HB 2115	Pro-Growth	Rep. Mike Osburn, Sen. Kristen Thompson	Economic Climate	By creating a board to govern the Department Of Commerce, a group of experts will be at the helm of ensuring Oklahoma is pursuing the proper industries for growth and be able to provide guidance on what a business looks for when seeking expansion or moving operations.
HB 2144	Anti-Growth	Rep. Chris Kannady, Sen. Darrell Weaver	Economic Climate	The Insurance Consumers Protection Act creates a private right of action against insurance companies without any regard to the administrative processes in place at the Oklahoma Insurance Department. The private right of action created in this bill makes bad faith a question of fact. Private rights of action expose businesses to increased liability.
HB 2361	Pro-Growth	Rep. Brian Hill, Sen. Julie Daniels	Education & Workforce Development	Increases the ease for foster children to get identifications, and other important things needed to later enter the workforce.
HB 2398	Pro-Growth	Rep. Brian Hill, Sen. Aaron Reinhardt	Education & Workforce Development	Directs the State Regents of Higher Education and the Department of Career and Technology to identify credentials of value using various standards in the bill. This type of coordination can ensure Oklahoma high school students understand what degrees and credentials are needed and earning capacity to better make informed post-secondary choices.
HB 2730	Monitor	Rep. Gerrid Kendrix, Sen. Micheal Bergstrom	Economic Climate	Uses the Street Prime plus three percentage points to calculate the annual interest rate.
HB 2754	Pro-Growth	Rep. Trey Caldwell, Sen. Jerry Alvord	Economic Climate	Establishes the Rural Hospitals Funding Assistance Grant Program to assist with rural health care programs.
HB 2992	Anti-Growth	Rep. Brad Boles, Sen. Grant Green	Infrastructure	Creates a large-load tariff on energy usage for data centers. While HB 2992 attempts to keep Oklahoma's energy costs low, it also places a burden on companies seeking to build large-load facilities in Oklahoma by requiring various forms of notices to third parties and hold a public meeting. This inhibits Oklahoma's growth in some advanced industries.
HB 2999	Anti-Growth	Rep. Mike Dobrinski, Sen. Darcy Jech	Economic Climate	This bill disallows public officials from entering into a non-disclosure agreement. Non-disclosure agreements are tools used by economic developers and companies to ensure that a deal is not leaked prematurely. Because HB 2999 broadly applies to public officials this would include the Oklahoma Department of Commerce's team. This bill will inhibit Oklahoma's ability from recruiting large companies into the state.
HB 3128	Monitor	Rep. Kevin West, Sen. Jack Stewart	Education & Workforce Development	HB 3128 created the Actionable Response for Industry Skills and Excellence in Oklahoma Task Force (ARISE-OK) to evaluate Oklahoma's workforce coordination and needed skills for future economic development.
HB 3176	Pro-Growth	Rep. Nick Archer, Sen. Dave Rader	Innovation & Entrepreneurship	Creates the Oklahoma Gas, Artificial Intelligence, and Space Research Hub to coordinate recruitment and development of a United States National Laboratory.
HB 3315	Pro-Growth	Rep. Ryan Eaves, Sen. Julie Daniels	Education & Workforce Development	Allows for three year degree programs. This makes bachelor degrees are more accessible and affordable.
HB 3403	Pro-Growth	Rep. Kenton Patzkowsky, Rep. Jack Stewart	Innovation & Entrepreneurship	Creates a Biosolid Land Application Research program at Oklahoma State University. There are only a handful of this type of research program being done in the U.S. which puts Oklahoma at the forefront of research.
HB 3429	Monitor	Rep. Jonathan Wilk, Sen. Grant Green	Education & Workforce Development	Creates the funding pool Career Technology Business Partnership Pool, which allows partnerships between career tech schools and employers for economic development projects.
HB 3453	Anti-Growth	Rep. Clay Staires, Rep. Aaron Reinhardt	Economic Climate	Requires de novo review of a condemning authorities' use of eminent domain and must show a preponderance of the evidence at the proceedings that the condemnation is necessary for public use and that no other design would create less harm. This process will increase costs of developments and slow growth.
HB 3464	Monitor	Rep. Brad Boles, Pro Tem. Lonnie Paxton	Infrastructure	Creates battery storage standards and regulations.
HB 3465	Monitor	Rep. Brad Boles, Sen. Grant Green	Economic Climate	Extends the Emission Reduction Technology Rebate Program to 2029. The Emission Reduction Technology Rebate Program provides funding through the Department of Environmental Quality for midstream and upstream oil and gas companies to make improvements to equipment.
HB 3538	Anti-Growth	Rep. Preston Stinson, Sen. David Bullard	Economic Climate	Sets reimbursement amounts for PBMS at no less than the national average drug acquisition cost plus a professional dispensing fee no less than the Medicaid fee-for-service rate. This bill would add a professional dispensing fee of around $11 to every prescription filled.
HB 3544	Anti-Growth	Rep. Cody Maynard, Sen. Ally Seifried	Innovation & Entrepreneurship	Places restrictions and penalties preventing underaged access to human-imitating artificial intelligence chatbot programs.
HB 3545	Monitor	Rep. Cody Maynard, Sen. Jerry Alvord	Innovation & Entrepreneurship	Prohibits the use of artificial intelligence systems by state agencies for certain purposes.
HB 3546	Monitor	Rep. Cody Maynard, Sen. David Bullard	Innovation & Entrepreneurship	Declares that artificial intelligence systems, animals and inanimate objects will not be granted legal personhood under the state Constitution.
HB 3548	Pro-Growth	Rep. Cody Maynard, Sen. Julie McIntosh	Innovation & Entrepreneurship	Encourages entrepreneurship by allowing Oklahoma's youth to start a business by providing a sales and tax exemption of $1,000 for businesses operated by a person 18 years old or younger.
HB 3647	Pro-Growth	Rep. Preston Stinson, Sen. Paul Rosino	Economic Climate	Creates a health information exchange where health care claims data will be submitted.
HB 3701	Pro-Growth	Rep. Chad Caldwell, Sen. Ally Seifried	Education & Workforce Development	Requires The State Regents for Higher Education to review degree program offerings by institutions every five years to assess the elimination of low producing degree programs.
HB 3934	Pro-Growth	Rep. David Smith, Sen. Ronald Pederson	Education & Workforce Development	Dental health is a sign of overall health. HB 3934 provides dental hygienists to have a increased scope of practice to provide services in community health centers, residential facilities or the like for children and adults.
HB 3942	Pro-Growth	Rep. John Kane, Sen. Chuck Hall	Economic Climate	Expands criteria the Incentive Evaluation Commission reviews during their review of Oklahoma's incentives to include connections to Oklahoma's economic plans, what other states are doing, and how the incentive fits into the state's overall incentives.
HB 3976	Pro-Growth	Rep. Trey Caldwell, Sen. Chuck Hall	Education & Workforce Development	Creates the Small Hospital Grant Program for rural or small hospitals with infrastructure and technology needs.
HB 3979	Pro-Growth	Rep. Trey Caldwell, Sen. Chuck Hall	Infrastructure	Increased the Infrastructure Pool of the Economic Development Pooled Finance Program from $100 million to $125 million.
HB 3983	Monitor	Rep. Trey Caldwell, Pro Tem Lonnie Paxton	Economic Climate	Sets the tax rate for heated tobacco products at half the tax rate of combustible cigarettes.
HB 3984	Pro-Growth	Rep. Trey Caldwell, Sen. Bill Coleman	Education & Workforce Development	Created the Oklahoma Talent Attraction and Relocation grant program to attract out-of-state talent to Oklahoma. Eligible grant recipients manage or will create a recruitment program and includes cities, towns, counties and non-profit organizations.
HB 4108	Monitor	Rep. Ross Ford, Sen. Dave Rader	Infrastructure	Includes the operational area of an airport as critical infrastructure.
HB 4199	Pro-Growth	Rep. Suzanne Schreiber, Sen. Todd Gollihare	Education & Workforce Development	Implements a new childcare pilot program when the state, employer and employee share the costs of child care. This tri-share model has seen success in Michigan.
HB 4253	Monitor	Rep. Chris Kannady, Sen. Kelly Hines	Education & Workforce Development	Requires equal access to school districts regarding various educator associations.
HB 4260	Anti-Growth	Rep. Neil Hays, Sen. Avery Frix	Economic Climate	Requires workers' compensation coverage of a stroke occurring eight hours after a shift for first responders if there was stressful event during the shift. This is an extremely broad timeframe and definition for workers' compensation and will increase employers' cost.
HB 4273	Pro-Growth	Rep. Nicole Miller, Sen. Dave Rader	Education & Workforce Development	Oklahoma's aerospace industry is vital to the economy. HB 4273 allows for the aerospace employee tax credit to be utilized by employees of educational institutions who are aerospace engineers.
HB 4280	Pro-Growth	Rep. Nicole Miller, Sen. Tom Woods	Infrastructure	Increases the annual funding limit of the Rebuilding Oklahoma Access and Driver Safety Fund to $670 million.
HB 4304	Monitor	Rep. Rande Worthen, Sen. Kelly Hines	Infrastructure	Allows contracts with various government entities including public trusts to receive the sales tax exemption that the government entity is afforded. This will ensure the lowest cost for infrastructure construction projects.
HB 4319	Pro-Growth	Rep. Gerrid Kendrix, Sen. Micheal Bergstrom	Economic Climate	Restricts agencies from promulgating rules, unless proper statutory permissions are given from the legislature. This will cut down on excessive rulemaking by agencies.
HB 4329	Anti-Growth	Rep. Anthony Moore, Sen. Kristen Thompson	Economic Climate	Requires reimbursement of dental services without regards to the contractual obligations like deductibles or waiting periods. This is increase costs for dental coverage for Oklahomans.
HB 4420	Pro-Growth	Speaker Kyle Hilbert, Sen. Adam Pugh	Education & Workforce Development	We are supporting any and all efforts to increase the reading scores of Oklahoma students. Reading is fundamental to all learning. Oklahoma's reading scores have been on the decline. Economically, students who are unable to read on grade level post third grade see high risks of dropping out, imprisonment and poverty. According to a study done by the Hoover Institute, students in school now will make 11% less over their lifetimes compared to the students in the peak score years.
HB 4426	Pro-Growth	Speaker Kyle Hilbert, Sen. Chuck Hall	Economic Climate	Extends the sunset for economic development expenditure tax credits within the Local Development Act from 2027 to 2032.
HB 4427	Pro-Growth	Speaker Kyle Hilbert, Sen. Ally Seifried	Education & Workforce Development	Creates standards for adjunct teachers to ensure they meet qualifications to be in the classroom including two years of experience in the field. The bill also ensures adjunct teachers are not in a core curriculum classroom.
HB 4457	Anti-Growth	Rep. Carl Newton, Sen. Darcy Jech	Economic Climate	Restricts a pharmacy benefits manager from owning a pharmacy. This type of legislation could bleed into other industry and companies wishing to own parts of their own supply chain. Vertical integration of a supply chain helps keep costs low for consumers and businesses.
HB 4459	Monitor	Rep. Carl Newton, Sen. Darcy Jech	Infrastructure	Provides for groundwater measurements and allocation.
HB 4476	Monitor	Rep. Tammy Townley, Sen. Darrell Weaver	Economic Climate	Creates a new incentive within the Oklahoma Film + Music Office to further develop music festival infrastructure. Music festivals increase the tourism to the area, but are not likely to be a strategic industry that the state should be focused on.
SB 2	Anti-Growth	Sen. Lonnie Paxton, Rep. Trey Caldwell	Infrastructure	Limits wind energy facilities from being built within a half mile of residential and non-participating property.
SB 44	Monitor	Sen. Dave Rader, Rep. Scott Fetgatter	Economic Climate	Expands the sales tax exemption relating to sale of goods or services to the federal or state government to include any contractor that the government has entered into a contract necessary for carrying out such contract.
SB 80	Monitor	Sen. Lisa Standridge, Rep. Staires	Infrastructure	Requires Turnpike Authority to give notice to affected property owners prior to proposal of any new turnpike or modification to existing turnpike. Directs the Authority to open the proposal to a 30-day public comment period.
SB 215	Pro-Growth	Sen. Ally Seifried, Rep. Anthony Moore	Education & Workforce Development	Oklahoma NAEP scores continued to fall, including in fourth and eighth grade math. Math is a fundamental for learning and later success. Oklahoma must employ tools and interventions to increase its math scores so that the future economy will not suffer.
SB 245	Pro-Growth	Sen. Dustin Deevers, Rep. Toni Hasenbeck	Education & Workforce Development	High dosage tutoring programs, like the one proposed, are key to regain the learning loss that occurred during the Pandemic.
SB 258	Pro-Growth	Sen. John Haste, Rep. Nicole Miller	Infrastructure	Infrastructure is a large piece of economic development. Ensuring that the Dept. of Transportation has the needed funds to make improvements is vital.
SB 279	Anti-Growth	Sen. Grant Green, Rep. Brad Boles	Infrastructure	Requires transmission developers to obtain a certificate of authority for each electric transmission.
SB 299	Pro-Growth	Sen. David Rader, Rep. Gerrid Kendrix	Economic Climate	Repeals the throwback portion of the corporate income tax apportionment formula. This takes sales that creates 'nowhere' income and places them to be taxed in Oklahoma, regardless of whether the business making the sale has the appropriate nexus in the state.
SB 304	Pro-Growth	Sen. David Rader, Rep. Gerrid Kendrix	Economic Climate	Pro-Growth - Oklahoma's individual tax structure needs to be modernized. To achieve this, Oklahoma can collapse its six income brackets for the individual income tax while increasing the standard deduction so that no one sees a large increase in their tax bill.
SB 352	Anti-Growth	Sen. Todd Gollihare, Rep. John Pfeiffer	Infrastructure	Requires a certificate from OCC for utilities to use eminent domain. Expands eminent domain limitations for renewable energy.
SB 410	Pro-Growth	Sen. Brenda Stanley, Rep. Dick Lowe	Education & Workforce Development	Pro-Growth: Students must understand emerging technologies and have a strong computer science foundation in order to be successful in the future economy.
SB 546	Pro-Growth	Sen. Brent Howard, Rep. Josh West	Innovation & Entrepreneurship	Adopting a comprehensive data privacy system for Oklahoma that does not contribute to the growing patch work of data privacy bills, will ensure that Oklahoma can attract business in the innovative space moving forward.
SB 572	Anti-Growth	Sen. Dave Rader, Rep. Daniel Pae	Economic Climate	Oklahoma is lacking in capital investments for entrepreneurial commercialization of new technology. Repealing the Technology Business Financing Program would further limit access.
SB 625	Pro-Growth	Sen. Brent Howard, Rep. Erick Harris	Economic Climate	Pro-Growth: Third party litigation funding is a threat to all businesses. Everyone has a right to know who is behind a lawsuit. TPLF leads to nuclear verdicts, which can devastate a business.
SB 680	Monitor	Pro Tem Lonnie Paxton, Rep. Trey Caldwell	Economic Climate	Revises the statutory definition of "cigarette" and introduces a tax exemption for cigarettes intended to be heated not burned. Taxing heated tobacco products at a lower rate than combustible cigarettes may encourage current traditional smokers to switch to this less risky option.
SB 833	Pro-Growth	Sen. Julie Daniels, Rep. Mark Tedford	Economic Climate	SB 833 limits the use of a dollar figure that is in excess of what medical treatments are outstanding, decreasing the cost of litigation outcomes. Studies show that when a dollar figure is given to the jury, the jury awards at or above that particular number. So, plaintiff's attorneys use this method of jury anchoring to increase the awards.
SB 835	Monitor	Sen. Julie Daniels, Rep. Mark Lepak	Economic Climate	Requires various licensing boards to submit anticompetitive or discretionary actions to the Secretary of State for Review.
SB 915	Monitor	Sen. Grant Green, Rep. Brad Boles	Infrastructure	Provides construction requirement for commercial solar farms.
SB 997	Anti-Growth	Sen. Avery Frix, Rep. Chris Sneed	Economic Climate	Creates the Procurement Protection Act of 2025. Prohibits state-owned enterprises of a foreign adversary from bidding on contracts with state agencies and political subdivisions. If OMES determines a company has provided false certification to curve this measure, they will be fined $250,000 in a civil penalty.
SB 1065	Pro-Growth	Sen. Brent Howard, Rep. Mark Lepak	Economic Climate	Pro-Growth: Reinstates the cap on non-economic damages in civil litigation. The evidence is clear, a cap on non-economic damages will encourage growth. The estimated economic impact of the Oklahoma Supreme Court ruling that declared the cap unconstitutional has been a loss of $3.7 billion per year and 32,300 jobs since 2020.
SB 1101	Monitor	Sen. Bill Coleman, Rep. Mark Tedford	Economic Climate	Requires dental carriers offering dental coverage to file a report with the Insurance Commissioner that includes the dental loss ratio for the preceding calendar year reported by market segment on or before June 30, 2027. The initial report shall include data from 2024, 2025, 2026.
SB 1102	Monitor	Sen. Bill Coleman, Rep. Cynthia Roe	Economic Climate	Requires the manufacturer of a vapor product to certify to the attorney general that it submitted a timely filed remarket tobacco product application to the FDA.
SB 1115	pro-Growth	Sen. Julie Daniels, Rep. John Pfeiffer	Economic Climate	Excludes legal activities of manufacturing, marketing and selling products from the definition of public nuisance, which will give business assurances that they will not be sued under public nuisance.
SB 1277	Pro-Growth	Sen. Jerry Alvord, Rep. Brian Hill	Education & Workforce Development	To obtain unemployment benefits, individuals must engage in 5 of 15 delineated weekly work search actions.
SB 1303	Pro-Growth	Sen. Julie Daniels, Rep. Mark Lepak	Economic Climate	Disband the Advisory Council on Workers Compensation.
SB 1309	Pro-Growth	Sen. Darcy Jech, Rep. Ronny Johns	Infrastructure	Increases apportionment to the ROADS fund.
SB 1338	Pro-Growth	Sen. Adam Pugh, Rep. Chad Caldwell	Education & Workforce Development	SB 1338 creates an Education Initiative Revolving Fund to provide competitive grants for Oklahoma education initiatives offered by Oklahoma entities. A rubric shall be created for the evaluation of the applications. The grants will be housed in Dept. of Education and distributed by State Board of Education.
SB 1346	Pro-Growth	Sen. Tom Woods, Rep. Carl Newton	Infrastructure	Creates a Water and Waste Water Infrastructure Investment Program under the Oklahoma Water Resources Board, which will provide competitive loans for development projects.
SB 1360	Pro-Growth	Sen. Ally Seifried, Rep. Anthony Moore	Education & Workforce Development	Creates an Office of Mathematics Improvement within the State Department of Education. This Office will include math coaches to help teachers with math instruction and identifying dyscalculia.
SB 1395	Pro-Growth	Sen. Dave Rader, Rep. Daniel Pae	Economic Climate	Allows the Oklahoma Tax Commission to disclose information regarding the use of certain tax credits for review by the Incentive Evaluation Commission.
SB 1400	Pro-Growth	Sen. Dave Rader, Rep. Daniel Pae	Economic Climate	Consolidates sales tax credits for the aircraft maintenance and manufacturing to a unified framework based on investment. This bill follows the recommendations of the Incentive Evaluation Commission.
SB 1403	Monitor	Sen. Dave Rader, Rep. Daniel Pae	Economic Climate	Modifies provisions about the Quality Jobs Program including extending payment period from 10 years to 30 years for some industries.
SB 1439	Pro-Growth	Sen. Julie Daniels, Rep. Anthony Moore	Infrastructure	Limits the liability of fossil fuel companies and trade groups for claims against them based on climate change.
SB 1448	Pro-Growth	Sen. Todd Gollihare, Rep. Anthony Moore	Economic Climate	Decreases liability under the Consumer Protection Act by exempting claims by regulated transactions.
SB 1480	Pro-Growth	Sen. Ally Seifried, Rep. Trey Caldwell	Education & Workforce Development	Directs each Career and Technology center district to appoint an apprenticeship coordinator.
SB 1521	Pro-Growth	Sen. Warren Hamilton, Rep. Cody Maynard	Innovation & Entrepreneurship	Creates gaurdrails for minors using AI companion chatbots. The chatbot must clearly notifiy the user every 30 minutes that it is not human, and adopt a self-harm, violence, and suicidal detection protocol.
SB 1530	Pro-Growth	Sen. Kristen Thompson, Rep. Anthony Moore	Innovation & Entrepreneurship	Enhances the Oklahoma Research and Development Rebate by allowing an increase of the rebate by 2% for partnerships with higher education institutions, ensures the qualified rebate investments are related to nonroutine projects, like product testing or application of existing knowledge.
SB 1531	Pro-Growth	Sen. John Haste, Rep. Nicole Miller	Innovation & Entrepreneurship	Allows the Department of Aerospace and Aeronautics to invest in UAS infrastructure and partner with industry to further advanced air mobility.
SB 1592	Monitor	Sen. Paul Rosino, Rep. Preston Stinson	Economic Climate	Increases the Insurance Commissioners scope of responsibilities in related to rate-making, filings and cancellations or renewals of home insurance; requires insurers to file rates and other information 60 days prior to rate effective date and gives the Insurance Commissioner power to disapprove the proposed rates.
SB 1614	Pro-Growth	Sen. Ally Seifried, Rep. Chad Caldwell	Education & Workforce Development	Makes changes to requirements for an alternative teaching certificates and adjunct teachers including ensuring a certain level of education and limits the positions adjunct teachers may teach.
SB 1632	Pro-Growth	Sen. Jerry Alvord, Rep. Toni Hasenbeck	Education & Workforce Development	Requires career readiness assessments in high school.
SB 1633	Monitor	Sen. Brenda Stanley, Rep. Cody Maynard	Education & Workforce Development	Prohibits resident tuition rates for students not lawfully in the U.S.
SB 1653	Pro-Growth	Sen. John Haste, Rep. Nicole Miller	Education & Workforce Development	Creates the Occupational Therapy Licensure Compact allowing licenses to cross state lines.
SB 1670	Pro-Growth	Sen. Aaron Reinhardt, Rep. Anthony Moore	Innovation & Entrepreneurship	Requires the State Regents for Higher Education to adopt new technology transfer policies for all institutions.
SB 1696	Pro-Growth	Sen. Bill Coleman, Rep. Trey Caldwell	Education & Workforce Development	Creates the Oklahoma Talent Attraction and Relocation Program within the Department of Commerce for grants to support talent recruitment into the state.
SB 1771	Pro-Growth	Sen. Kristen Thompson, Rep. Mark Tedford	Education & Workforce Development	Directs the Workforce Commission to collect more comprehensive data from various workforce entities.
SB 1778	Pro-Growth	Sen. Adam Pugh, Speaker Kyle Hilbert	Education & Workforce Development	We are supporting any and all efforts to increase the reading scores of Oklahoma students. Reading is fundamental to all learning. Oklahoma's reading scores have been on the decline. Economically, students who are unable to read on grade level post third grade see high risks of dropping out, imprisonment and poverty. According to a study done by the Hoover Institute, students in school now will make 11% less over their lifetimes compared to the students in the peak score years. SB 1778 expands the interventions in the Strong Readers Act.
SB 1813	Pro-Growth	Sen. Brenda Stanley, Rep. Ross Ford	Education & Workforce Development	Allows Oklahoma to enter into an Athletic Trainer compact with other jurisdictions.
SB 1826	Monitor	Sen. Aaron Reinhardt, Rep. Mike Osburn	Economic Climate	Extends the sunset for the Local Development and Enterprise Zone Incentive Leverage Act.
SB 1833	Monitor	Sen. Kristen Thompson, Rep. Tammy West	Education & Workforce Development	Requires Oklahoma Department of Human Services to apply for a waiver so that SNAP benefits are prohibited from being used to purchase candy and soda.
SB 1937	Anti-Growth	Sen. Michael Bergstrom, Rep. Mark Lepak	Economic Climate	Disallows economic incentive funding to be used for the benefit of a company that prohibits unionization, and requires entities receiving incentives to enter into a contract affirming workers' rights to unionize.
SB 1990	Pro-Growth	Sen. Chuck Hall, Rep. John Kane	Economic Climate	Modifies the Incentive Evaluation process to include analysis on whether a business would have acted in the same manner in the absence of an incentive and comparing the incentive to other states, and whether the incentive as a whole fits within Oklahoma's strategic economic development plan.
SB 2060	Pro-Growth	Sen. John Haste, Rep. Trey Caldwell	Infrastructure	Creates Building Utilities and Infrastructure for Long-term Development (BUILD) Act, which creates a different avenue for various infrastructure improvements by creating a bond within the district.
SB 2074	Anti-Growth	Sen. Jerry Alvord, Rep. Preston Stinson	Economic Climate	Sets reimbursement amounts for PBMS at no less than the national average drug acquisition cost plus a professional dispensing fee no less than the Medicaid fee-for-service rate. This bill would add a professional dispensing fee of around $11 to every prescription filled.
SB 2180	Monitor	Sen. Julie Daniels, Rep. Mark Lepak	Economic Climate	Requires foreign country agents to register within the state.
SB 2185	Anti-Growth	Pro.Tem. Lonnie Paxton, Speaker Kyle Hilbert	Economic Climate	Oklahoma worked tirelessly to create a grand baragin of a workers' compensation system that strikes a balance between affordablity for the employers and injury compensation for employees. This bill targets a particular insurance provider in a way that threatens the balance of the grand baragin.
SJR 39	Monitor	Pro.Tem. Lonnie Paxton, Speaker Kyle Hilbert	Economic Climate	Seeks to reduce the annual assessment rate cap on real property’s fair cash value for ad valorem tax purposes—from 5% to 3% for non-homestead properties and from 3% to 1% for homestead properties.

Name	2025 Score	Lifetime Score	District	Party	Term Limit
Adams, Stacy Jo	65	57	H - 50	R	2036
Alonso-Sandoval, Arturo	61	55	H - 89	D	2034
Alvord, Jerry	85	88	S - 14	R	2034
Archer, Nick	80	80	H - 55	R	2034
Banning, Chris	53	60	H - 24	R	2034
Bashore, Steve	90	86	H - 7	R	2032
Bergstrom, Micheal	75	80	S - 1	R	2028
Blair, Jason	60	55	H - 53	R	2036
Blancett, Meloyde	70	65	H - 78	D	2028
Boles, Brad	80	85	H - 51	R	2030
Boren, Mary	48	49	S - 16	D	2030
Brooks, Michael	63	64	S - 44	D	2029
Bullard, David	70	76	S - 6	R	2030
Burns, George	63	64	S - 5	R	2032
Burns, Ty	80	84	H - 35	R	2030
Caldwell, Chad	NS	90	H - 40	R	2026
Caldwell, Trey	NS	73	H - 63	R	2030
Cantrell, Josh	95	75	H - 49	R	2034
Champman, Mark	88	77	H - 12	R	2036
Clinton, Amanda	NA	94	H - 71	D	2037
Coleman, Bill	93	83	S - 10	R	2030
Cornwell, Rusty	68	72	H - 6	R	2030
Crosswhite Hader, Denise	68	81	H - 41	R	2030
Culver, Bob	88	95	H - 4	R	2032
Daniels, Julie	93	49	S - 29	R	2028
Deck, Jared	46	52	H - 44	D	2034
Deevers, Dusty	68	85	S - 32	R	2035
Dempsey, Eddy	98	85	H - 1	R	2032
Dobrinski, Mike	79	57	H - 59	R	2032
Dollens, Mickey	NS	68	H - 93	D	2028
Dossett, Jo Anna	70	83	S - 35	D	2032
Duel, Collin	91	70	H - 31	R	2034
Eaves, Ryan	73	80	H - 22	R	2036
Fetgatter, Scott	78	79	H - 16	R	2028
Ford, Ross	74	75	H - 76	R	2029
Frix, Avery	88	63	S - 9	R	2030
Fugate, Andy	68	42	H - 94	D	2030
Gann, Tom	50	81	H - 8	R	2028
George, John	98	88	H - 36	R	2034
Gillespie, Christi	100	85	S - 33	R	2036
Gise, Emily	94	94	H - 90	R	2036
Gollihare, Todd	83	37	S - 12	R	2034
Goodwin, Regina	54	90	S - 11	D	2028
Green, Grant	86	79	S - 28	R	2034
Grego, Jim	NS	61	H - 17	R	2030
Grellner, Randy	73	60	S - 21	R	2036
Guthrie, Brian	75	86	S - 25	R	2036
Hall, Chuck	96	61	S - 20	R	2030
Hall, Rob	73	63	H - 67	R	2036
Hamilton, Warren	65	78	S - 7	R	2032
Hardin, David	38	84	H - 86	R	2030
Harris, Erick	91	87	H - 39	R	2036
Hasenbeck, Toni	83	95	H - 65	R	2030
Haste, John	100	70	S - 36	R	2030
Hays, Neil	65	65	H - 13	R	2034
Hefner, Ellyn	68	59	H - 87	D	2034
Hicks, Carri	54	90	S - 40	D	2030
Hilbert, Kyle	98	75	H - 29	R	2028
Hildebrant, Derrick	78	89	H - 23	R	2036
Hill, Brian	NS	72	H - 47	R	2030
Hines, Kelly	91	81	S - 47	R	2036
Howard, Brent	80	76	S - 38	R	2030
Humphrey, Justin	55	89	H - 19	R	2028
Jech, Darcy	76	45	S - 26	R	2026
Jenkins, Molly	53	55	H - 33	R	2036
Jett, Shane	70	81	S - 17	R	2026
Johns, Ronny	90	88	H - 25	R	2030
Kane, John	89	82	H - 11	R	2034
Kannady, Chris	75	76	H - 91	R	2026
Kelley, Mike	85	72	H - 60	R	2036
Kendrix, Gerrid	63	87	H - 52	R	2032
Kerbs, Dell	NS	92	H - 26	R	2028
Kern, Spencer	100	63	S - 31	R	2036
Kirt, Julia	63	86	S - 30	D	2030
Lawson, Mark	91	76	H - 30	R	2028
Lay, Mike	86	92	H - 68	R	2036
Lepak, Mark	95	80	H - 9	R	2026
Logan, Bryan	NS	84	S - 8	R	2037
Lowe, Dick	90	83	H - 56	R	2032
Luttrell, Ken	NS	86	H - 37	R	2026
Manger, Robert	91	75	H - 101	R	2030
Mann, Mark	75	80	S - 46	D	2036
Marti, T.J.	NS	87	H - 75	R	2030
May, Stan	91	64	H - 80	R	2030
Maynard, Cody	63	39	H - 21	R	2034
McCane, Michelle	NS	56	H - 72	D	2036
McIntosh, Julie	73	58	S - 3	R	2036
Menz, Annie	NS	90	H - 45	D	2034
Miller, Nicole	91	82	H - 82	R	2030
Moore, Anthony	81	63	H - 57	R	2032
Munson, Cyndi	56	87	H - 85	D	2028
Murdock, Casey	90	76	S - 27	R	2026
Newton, Carl	76	53	H - 58	R	2028
Nice, Nikke	54	65	S - 48	D	2036
Norwood, Kevin	NA	68	H - 74	R	2037
Olsen, Jim	53	92	H - 2	R	2030
Osburn, Mike	100	86	H - 81	R	2028
Pae, Daniel	95	81	H - 62	R	2030
Patzkowsky, Kenton	84	93	H - 61	R	2030
Paxton, Lonnie	100	87	S - 23	R	2028
Pederson, Roland	90	90	S - 19	R	2028
Pfeiffer, John	95	64	H - 38	R	2026
Pogemiller, Ellen	55	77	H - 88	D	2036
Prieto, Dana	73	66	S - 34	R	2034
Provenzano, Melissa	70	89	H - 79	D	2030
Pugh, Adam	90	90	S - 41	R	2028
Rader, Dave	83	52	S - 39	R	2028
Ranson, Trish	54	93	H - 34	D	2030
Reinhardt, Aaron	100	82	S - 37	R	2036
Roberts, Eric	88	80	H - 83	R	2032
Roe, Cindy	83	66	H - 42	R	2030
Rosecrants, Jacob	61	88	H - 46	D	2029
Rosino, Paul	93	46	S - 45	R	2029
Sacchieri, Kendal	68	73	S - 43	R	2036
Schreiber, Suzanne	73	96	H - 70	D	2034
Seifried, Ally	93	37	S - 2	R	2034
Shaw, Jim	53	75	H - 32	R	2036
Smith, David	65	69	H - 18	R	2030
Sneed, Chris	53	76	H - 14	R	2030
Staires, Clay	91	52	H - 66	R	2034
Standridge, Lisa	63	86	S - 15	R	2036
Stanley, Brenda	98	82	S - 42	R	2030
Stark, Marilyn	80	69	H - 100	R	2030
Steagall, Jay	60	81	H - 43	R	2030
Sterling, Danny	83	74	H - 27	R	2030
Stewart, Jack	NS	52	S - 18	R	2034
Stewart, Ron	54	88	H - 73	D	2036
Stinson, Preston	NS	83	H - 96	R	2032
Strom, Judd	85	90	H - 10	R	2030
Tedford, Mark	90	94	H - 69	R	2034
Thompson, Kristen	95	61	S - 22	R	2034
Timmons, Aletia	NA	90	H - 97	D	2037
Townley, Tammy	98	68	H - 48	R	2030
Turner, Tim	80	64	H - 15	R	2036
VACANT			H - 92
VACANT			H - 99
Waldron, John	63	55	H - 77	D	2030
Weaver, Darrell	81	88	S - 24	R	2030
West, Josh	94	87	H - 5	R	2028
West, Kevin	63	70	H - 54	R	2028
West, Rick	53	41	H - 3	R	2030
West, Tammy	100	94	H - 84	R	2028
Wilk, Jonathan	73	65	H - 20	R	2036
Williams, Danny	63	76	H - 28	R	2030
Wingard, Jonathan	NS	61	S - 13	R	2036
Wolfley, Max	70	75	H - 95	R	2032
Woods, Tom	NS	92	S - 4	R	2034
Woolley, Gabe	63	54	H - 98	R	2036
Worthen, Rande	75	73	H - 64	R	2028

Name	District	Overall Grade	Total Score	Committee Votes (5%)	All Floor Votes (15%)	Priorty Bill Votes (80%)	SB 1778 – Y	SB 1530 – Y	SB 1990 – Y	SB 2074 – N	HB 2398 – Y	SB 546 – Y	SB 1439 – Y	HB 3315 – Y	SB 1670 – Y	SB 2060 – Y
Adams, Stacy Jo	H – 50	D	67	87%	72%	65%	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N
Alonso-Sandoval, Arturo	H – 89	F	52	82%	74%	46%	Y	N	Y	Y	N	Y	N	Y	Y	N
Alvord, Jerry	S – 14	B	80	57%	83%	81%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N
Archer, Nick	H – 55	C	75	90%	81%	73%	A	A	A	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	A
Banning, Chris	H – 24	C	75	78%	72%	75%	Y	A	Y	Y	Y	A	Y	N	Y	Y
Bashore, Steve	H – 7	B	85	93%	85%	85%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Bergstrom, Micheal	S – 1	C	77	43%	71%	81%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N
Blair, Jason	H – 53	D	68	88%	78%	65%	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N
Blancett, Meloyde	H – 78	D	65	80%	75%	62%	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	N	Y	Y	N
Boles, Brad	H – 51	B	84	83%	80%	85%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Boren, Mary	S – 16	F	43	47%	50%	41%	N	A	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	N	Y	N
Brooks, Michael	S – 44	C	71	63%	73%	71%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	A	N	N	Y	Y
Bullard, David	S – 6	F	47	43%	63%	44%	Y	N	Y	Y	N	N	Y	A	Y	N
Burns, George	S – 5	D	69	40%	57%	73%	Y	Y	Y	Y	A	N	Y	Y	Y	A
Caldwell, Chad	H – 40	B	83	94%	78%	83%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	A	Y	Y	Y
Caldwell, Trey	H – 63	NS	—	94%	82%	—	A	A	A	A	Y	Y	Y	Y	A	Y
Cantrell, Josh	H – 49	B	80	84%	80%	80%	Y	Y	Y	Y	A	Y	Y	Y	A	Y
Champman, Mark	H – 12	C	79	60%	76%	81%	Y	A	A	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Clinton, Amanda	H – 71	C	77	100%	46%	81%	Y	Y	Y	N	N	Y	N	Y	Y	Y
Coleman, Bill	S – 10	B	84	75%	84%	85%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Cornwell, Rusty	H – 6	D	66	67%	72%	65%	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N
Crosswhite Hader, Denise	H – 41	D	66	83%	66%	65%	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N
Culver, Bob	H – 4	B	83	43%	86%	85%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Daniels, Julie	S – 29	A	97	86%	85%	100%	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	A
Deck, Jared	H – 44	F	57	36%	69%	57%	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	N	Y	A	N
Deevers, Dusty	S – 32	D	61	71%	57%	62%	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	N	Y	Y	Y	N
Dempsey, Eddy	H – 1	B	84	80%	84%	85%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Dobrinski, Mike	H – 59	B	85	88%	84%	85%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Dollens, Mickey	H – 93	D	63	67%	69%	62%	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	N	Y	Y	N
Dossett, Jo Anna	S – 35	B	84	90%	80%	85%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Duel, Collin	H – 31	D	69	44%	78%	69%	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Eaves, Ryan	H – 22	C	72	93%	78%	69%	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Fetgatter, Scott	H – 16	B	83	95%	81%	83%	Y	Y	Y	Y	A	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Ford, Ross	H – 76	B	83	84%	75%	84%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	A	Y	Y
Frix, Avery	S – 9	C	76	78%	78%	75%	Y	A	A	Y	Y	Y	A	Y	A	Y
Fugate, Andy	H – 94	F	44	71%	62%	38%	N	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	N	N	Y	N
Gann, Tom	H – 8	F	24	38%	26%	23%	N	N	N	N	N	N	Y	N	N	N
George, John	H – 36	B	84	86%	85%	83%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	A	Y	Y	Y	Y
Gillespie, Christi	S – 33	B	85	89%	83%	85%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Gise, Emily	H – 90	B	85	100%	82%	85%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Gollihare, Todd	S – 12	A	97	95%	82%	100%	Y	Y	Y	A	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Goodwin, Regina	S – 11	F	45	69%	64%	40%	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	A	N	N	A	A
Green, Grant	S – 28	B	84	78%	84%	85%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Grego, Jim	H – 17	C	76	95%	76%	75%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	A	Y	N	Y	N
Grellner, Randy	S – 21	D	61	50%	64%	62%	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	N	Y	Y	Y	N
Guthrie, Brian	S – 25	D	63	47%	65%	64%	Y	N	Y	A	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	N
Hall, Chuck	S – 20	A	98	97%	87%	100%	Y	A	Y	A	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Hall, Rob	H – 67	D	67	84%	70%	65%	Y	N	Y	Y	A	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Hamilton, Warren	S – 7	C	77	50%	68%	81%	Y	A	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	A
Hardin, David	H – 86	D	62	56%	68%	62%	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	N
Harris, Erick	H – 39	B	83	56%	85%	85%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Hasenbeck, Toni	H – 65	B	85	95%	83%	85%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Haste, John	S – 36	A	98	100%	85%	100%	Y	Y	Y	A	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Hays, Neil	H – 13	F	52	67%	68%	48%	Y	N	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	A	N
Hefner, Ellyn	H – 87	B	82	63%	84%	83%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	A	Y	Y	Y
Hicks, Carri	S – 40	C	76	80%	72%	77%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y
Hilbert, Kyle	H – 29	B	85	91%	84%	85%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Hildebrant, Derrick	H – 23	A	90	55%	70%	96%	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N
Hill, Brian	H – 47	B	85	93%	85%	85%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Hines, Kelly	S – 47	D	64	94%	83%	59%	N	Y	Y	Y	A	Y	Y	Y	Y	A
Howard, Brent	S – 38	B	85	92%	82%	85%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Humphrey, Justin	H – 19	NS	—	33%	50%	—	A	A	A	Y	Y	A	Y	A	A	N
Jech, Darcy	S – 26	B	85	95%	82%	85%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Jenkins, Molly	H – 33	F	59	60%	28%	65%	Y	N	N	N	Y	N	Y	N	Y	N
Jett, Shane	S – 17	D	61	68%	57%	62%	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	N	Y	Y	Y	N
Johns, Ronny	H – 25	C	75	86%	82%	73%	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Kane, John	H – 11	B	84	90%	80%	85%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Kannady, Chris	H – 91	A	95	50%	83%	100%	Y	Y	Y	A	Y	A	A	A	Y	Y
Kelley, Mike	H – 60	B	82	67%	87%	83%	Y	Y	Y	Y	A	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Kendrix, Gerrid	H – 52	C	71	84%	74%	69%	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Kerbs, Dell	H – 26	B	85	97%	83%	85%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Kern, Spencer	S – 31	B	83	55%	84%	85%	Y	Y	Y	P	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Kirt, Julia	S – 30	C	74	78%	74%	73%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	N	Y	Y
Lawson, Mark	H – 30	B	84	97%	82%	83%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	A	Y	Y	Y	Y
Lay, Mike	H – 68	B	82	95%	80%	81%	Y	Y	Y	Y	A	A	Y	Y	Y	Y
Lepak, Mark	H – 9	C	77	73%	78%	77%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y
Logan, Bryan	S – 8	B	80	60%	59%	85%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Lowe, Dick	H – 56	B	85	92%	85%	85%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Luttrell, Ken	H – 37	B	83	89%	80%	83%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	A	Y
Manger, Robert	H – 101	B	81	85%	80%	81%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N
Mann, Mark	S – 46	B	83	81%	72%	85%	Y	Y	Y	N	A	Y	N	N	A	Y
Marti, T.J.	H – 75	B	82	40%	81%	85%	Y	Y	Y	P	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
May, Stan	H – 80	B	82	75%	82%	83%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	A	Y
Maynard, Cody	H – 21	F	52	87%	65%	48%	Y	N	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	A	N
McCane, Michelle	H – 72	F	37	53%	61%	32%	N	A	Y	Y	N	Y	N	Y	Y	N
McIntosh, Julie	S – 3	D	62	59%	64%	62%	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	N	Y	Y	Y	N
Menz, Annie	H – 45	D	64	82%	70%	62%	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	N	Y	Y	N
Miller, Nicole	H – 82	B	85	92%	86%	85%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Moore, Anthony	H – 57	B	83	78%	80%	84%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	A
Munson, Cyndi	H – 85	D	69	73%	66%	70%	Y	Y	Y	Y	A	Y	N	Y	Y	N
Murdock, Casey	S – 27	B	82	90%	84%	81%	A	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Newton, Carl	H – 58	B	82	74%	79%	83%	Y	Y	Y	Y	A	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Nice, Nikke	S – 48	C	72	71%	68%	73%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	N	Y	Y
Norwood, Kevin	H – 74	D	65	100%	51%	65%	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N
Olsen, Jim	H – 2	F	58	33%	49%	62%	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	N
Osburn, Mike	H – 81	B	84	86%	86%	84%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	A	Y	Y
Pae, Daniel	H – 62	B	83	91%	83%	82%	Y	A	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Patzkowsky, Kenton	H – 61	B	83	78%	80%	83%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	A	Y	Y	Y
Paxton, Lonnie	S – 23	A	94	33%	86%	100%	A	A	Y	A	Y	Y	Y	A	Y	Y
Pederson, Roland	S – 19	B	86	97%	91%	85%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Pfeiffer, John	H – 38	B	82	93%	82%	82%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	A	A	Y
Pogemiller, Ellen	H – 88	D	60	85%	73%	57%	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	N	Y	A	N
Prieto, Dana	S – 34	D	68	67%	64%	69%	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	N
Provenzano, Melissa	H – 79	D	67	81%	75%	64%	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	N	Y	Y	A
Pugh, Adam	S – 41	A	97	93%	79%	100%	Y	A	Y	A	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Rader, Dave	S – 39	B	84	86%	82%	85%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Ranson, Trish	H – 34	F	47	70%	65%	42%	N	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	N	Y	Y	N
Reinhardt, Aaron	S – 37	B	85	96%	84%	85%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Roberts, Eric	H – 83	D	65	42%	74%	65%	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	P
Roe, Cindy	H – 42	C	70	45%	79%	69%	A	A	A	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	A	Y
Rosecrants, Jacob	H – 46	D	67	72%	74%	65%	Y	Y	Y	Y	A	Y	N	Y	A	N
Rosino, Paul	S – 45	B	85	93%	82%	85%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Sacchieri, Kendal	S – 43	F	47	67%	57%	44%	Y	N	Y	Y	N	N	Y	A	Y	N
Schreiber, Suzanne	H – 70	C	74	76%	85%	71%	A	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y
Seifried, Ally	S – 2	A	97	94%	83%	100%	Y	Y	Y	A	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Shaw, Jim	H – 32	F	44	22%	38%	46%	Y	N	N	Y	N	Y	Y	N	Y	N
Smith, David	H – 18	D	62	75%	62%	62%	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	N
Sneed, Chris	H – 14	C	72	44%	67%	75%	Y	A	Y	Y	Y	Y	A	Y	Y	N
Staires, Clay	H – 66	C	78	75%	78%	79%	A	A	A	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	A
Standridge, Lisa	S – 15	D	60	59%	61%	60%	Y	N	Y	A	N	A	Y	Y	Y	N
Stanley, Brenda	S – 42	A	97	90%	83%	100%	Y	A	Y	A	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Stark, Marilyn	H – 100	D	66	50%	65%	67%	Y	N	Y	N	N	A	Y	Y	Y	N
Steagall, Jay	H – 43	C	70	0%	68%	75%	Y	N	Y	A	Y	A	Y	Y	Y	N
Sterling, Danny	H – 27	B	84	83%	84%	85%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Stewart, Jack	S – 18	C	77	87%	79%	76%	Y	A	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	A	Y	N
Stewart, Ron	H – 73	D	69	44%	77%	70%	Y	Y	Y	Y	A	Y	N	Y	Y	N
Stinson, Preston	H – 96	B	81	81%	86%	80%	Y	A	Y	Y	Y	Y	A	Y	Y	Y
Strom, Judd	H – 10	B	82	91%	83%	81%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N
Tedford, Mark	H – 69	A	97	79%	87%	100%	Y	A	Y	N	Y	Y	A	Y	A	Y
Thompson, Kristen	S – 22	A	97	83%	83%	100%	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Timmons, Aletia	H – 97	D	61	100%	48%	62%	Y	Y	Y	Y	N	Y	N	Y	Y	N
Townley, Tammy	H – 48	B	85	92%	86%	85%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Travis, Dillion	H – 35	D	68	89%	51%	69%	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Turner, Tim	H – 15	C	70	83%	75%	68%	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	A	Y	Y
VACANT	H – 92				0%
VACANT	H – 99				0%
Waldron, John	H – 77	F	36	58%	64%	29%	N	A	Y	Y	N	Y	A	Y	A	Y
Weaver, Darrell	S – 24	A	97	88%	82%	100%	Y	Y	Y	A	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
West, Josh	H – 5	A	98	96%	88%	100%	A	Y	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	A	Y
West, Kevin	H – 54	NS	84	79%	70%	—	Y	A	A	N	Y	A	A	Y	A	N
West, Rick	H – 3	F	40	80%	37%	38%	Y	N	N	Y	N	N	Y	N	Y	N
West, Tammy	H – 84	B	85	87%	86%	85%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Wilk, Jonathan	H – 20	D	68	80%	74%	67%	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	A	Y	Y	Y	Y
Williams, Danny	H – 28	C	79	57%	76%	81%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N
Wingard, Jonathan	S – 13	B	80	100%	72%	81%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N
Wolfley, Max	H – 95	D	67	100%	67%	65%	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N
Woods, Tom	S – 4	B	84	86%	80%	85%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y
Woolley, Gabe	H – 98	D	64	56%	61%	65%	Y	N	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N
Worthen, Rande	H – 64	C	78	44%	76%	81%	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	Y	N