If Oklahoma Democrats want more influence, they should reform their platform, not rewrite election rules with State Question 836.

The Oklahoma Supreme Court’s decision frees petitioners from a months-long legal challenge that stalled its plan to gather signatures for open primary elections. But, challengers have not given up their fight.

Currently, voters can only vote in the primary elections for the party with which they’re registered. If the proposed change — known as State Question 836 — makes it onto the ballot and is approved, voters would be able to choose from all candidates in a primary, regardless of party affiliation.

Oklahoma law spells out how a state superintendent is replaced when the current office holder resigns. Here's what to know about the process.

Oklahoma has proven that secure, transparent elections are possible. Local officials stand on the frontlines, but they can't carry the burden alone.

Controversial State Superintendent of Public Instruction Ryan Walters resigns to take job with conservative teacher group.

The Oklahoma Supreme Court unanimously ruled Tuesday that a proposed change to an open primary election system would not violate the state constitution, clearing the way for supporters to begin

Oklahoma State Superintendent Ryan Walters announced he is resigning from his elected position as the state's top education official in a national television appearance.