MoBetta Oklahoma!

Pontotoc County

2 state legislators · 1 senator · 1 representative
The Measures
SB 518 · 2024
Created a $750 filing fee, lengthened the protest period from 10 to 20 days, and required signatures to match four of five voter-registration points instead of three.
Perspective →
HB 1105 · 2024
Added a separate $1,000 filing fee and extended the window to challenge a petition from 10 days to 90.
Perspective →
SB 1027 · 2025
Capped the share of petition signatures that may come from any one county and added new signature-gatherer and disclosure requirements.
Perspective →
What It Cost You

Together, these three laws added $1,750 in new fees, a 90-day window for opponents to challenge your petition, a stricter signature-match rule, and county-by-county caps — each one further diluting a right the Constitution calls ours: to participate fully in shaping our own destiny.

How They Voted
LegislatorSB 518 · 2024HB 1105 · 2024SB 1027 · 2025
State Senate
Jonathan Wingard
Dist. 13 · R
——Yea
State House
Ronny Johns
Dist. 25 · R
YeaYeaNay
Yea — voted forNay — voted againstExcused / absentNot yet in office
The Turnpike Authority

The Oklahoma Turnpike Authority is run by an appointed board with the power to route toll roads and take land by eminent domain. In 2023, HB 2263 reduced the Governor’s sole control over that board. Governor Stitt vetoed it; the Legislature overrode the veto and it became law. Read the full record →

LegislatorHB 2263 · 2023
Override the OTA veto
State Senate
Jonathan Wingard
Dist. 13 · R
Not yet in office
State House
Ronny Johns
Dist. 25 · R
Overrode
Overrode — voted to rein in the OTABacked the veto — voted againstExcused / absentNot yet in office

On HB 2263 a YES vote overrode the Governor’s veto and reduced the Turnpike Authority’s insulation from the public — so, as on the bills above, green marks the vote that sided with public oversight. Source: Oklahoma Legislature, HB 2263 (2023) — House RCS #941, Senate RCS #155 (veto override, May 25, 2023).