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Oklahoma 2015
Legislative Scorecard

June 18, 2015

Overview
This scorecard, produced by OCPA Impact, focuses on how Oklahoma state legislators voted during the 2015
legislative session on key bills related to issues of economic freedom, free enterprise, individual opportunity, limited state
government and federalism.
OCPA Impact is a 501(c)4 advocacy organization. We work daily at the Oklahoma Capitol while the Legislature is in
session as the action partner of the Oklahoma Council of Public Affairs, the states free-market think tank.
Over the course of the 2015 legislative session, we notified legislators when bills were added to the watch list for
potential use on this scorecard. We tracked and have scored committee and floor votes on the bills included.

Bill Summaries
Senate Bill 18

Senate Bill 468

[Yes vote = 10 points. Votes scored: Sen. Education Committee,

Feb. 9; Senate floor, March 5]
Principal authors: Sen. Kyle Loveless, Rep. Jon Echols

[Yes vote = 15 points. Votes scored: Senate Energy Committee,

Feb. 26; Senate floor, March 12; House Environmental Law
Committee, Apr. 7; House floor, Apr. 22]
Principal authors: Sen. Bryce Marlatt, Rep. Kevin Calvey

Public School District Administration Savings

Would have authorized task force to study and make

recommendations regarding consolidation of Oklahoma
public schools administration, in an effort to reduce
administrative costs and direct more funds to classrooms.
Data from the Nat. Center for Education Statistics and the
U.S. Dept. of Education suggest district administration
growth in Oklahoma has significantly outpaced student
enrollment since at least 1998. [Last action: Passed Senate;
not heard in House]

Senate Bill 127

Appointment of Medicaid Agency Director

[Yes vote = 10 points. Votes scored: Senate Health and Human

Services Committee, Feb. 16; Senate floor, March 10; House
Government Oversight and Accountability Committee, March 25]
Principal authors: Sen. Kim David, Rep. Tom Newell

Would have allowed Governor to directly appoint director of

the Oklahoma Health Care Authority, the agency responsible
for administering the states Medicaid program. In the last
decade, Medicaid spending has been the fastest-growing
component of Oklahoma state government, and total health
care spending now outpaces total education spending.
The reform in SB 127 would represent a step in the right
direction to make state government agencies more directly
accountable to taxpayers and voters. [Last action: Passed
House committee; not heard on House floor]

Protecting Mineral Rights Owners

In future cases in which a municipality restricted drilling

for oil and natural gas, would have made the municipality
responsible for compensating mineral rights owners for
any revenue lost due to the new restrictions; utilized the
takings concept from the U.S. and Oklahoma constitutions.
[Last action: Passed House; did not emerge from conference
committees]

Senate Bill 560

Direct Primary Care Protections

[Yes vote = 20 points. Votes scored: Senate Insurance Committee,

Feb. 19; Senate floor, March 2; House Insurance Committee, Apr.
9; House floor, Apr. 15]
Principal authors: Sen. Rob Standridge, Rep. David Derby

Proactively preserves the right of Oklahoma patients and

their doctors to arrange for direct primary care outside of
traditional insurance plans, using private payment. In some
states, lawmakers have passed legislation to discourage
direct-care arrangements and force citizens into health
care exchanges. In such instances, a direct primary care
arrangement with ones physician is considered the same
as an insurance plan and is regulated as insurance, placing
an undue burden on physicians and making quality care
less available. [Last action: Signed by Governor, Apr. 21]

Senate Bill 609

Senate Bill 752

[Yes vote = 20 points; Votes scored: Senate Education Committee,

Feb. 16; Senate Finance Committee, Feb. 24]
Principal authors: Sen. Clark Jolley, Rep. Jason Nelson

[Yes vote = 20 points. Votes scored: Senate Appropriations

Committee, Feb. 25; Senate floor, March 10; House Insurance
Committee, March 30]
Principal authors: Sen. Kim David, Rep. Glen Mulready

Education Savings Accounts

Would have allowed parents of Oklahoma schoolchildren

to utilize Education Savings Accounts (ESAs) to place their
children in individually customized educational environments
including environments outside the traditional public
education system. Many parents are currently trapped in
a school district that may not meet the unique educational
needs of their children. Parents tend to know best what
their children need, and ESAs would expand parental
options while also increasing per-pupil funding for students
in public schools all at no additional cost to taxpayers.
Similar to HB 2003. [Last action: Passed Senate committee; not
heard on Senate floor]

Medicaid Reform

Would have initiated a coordinated care model for a portion

of Oklahomas Medicaid population, similar to models
currently saving taxpayers millions of dollars in other states.
Oklahomas Medicaid system is currently fee-for-service,
with little emphasis on responsible individual behavior. This
has led to significant cost overruns. By better coordinating
care among providers for individual Medicaid beneficiaries
i.e., individual people, with unique health needs and
circumstances health outcomes can improve, at a savings
to taxpayers. Similar to HB 1566. [Last action: Passed House
committee; not heard on House floor]

Senate Bill 648

Senate Bill 782

[Yes vote = 20 points. Votes scored: Senate Insurance Committee,

Feb. 19; Senate floor, March 3; House Insurance Committee,
March 30]
Principal authors: Sen. Greg Treat, Rep. Glen Mulready

[Yes vote = 10 points. Votes scored: Senate Education Committee,

Feb. 23; Senate Appropriations Committee, Feb. 25; Senate floor
(3rd read.), March 10; House Common Education Committee, Apr.
8; House floor, Apr. 14; Senate floor (4th read.), Apr. 16]
Principal authors: Sen. Clark Jolley, Rep. Lee Denney

State Employee Health Insurance Reform

Would have allowed HealthChoice, the main provider of

Oklahoma state employee health plans, to adjust deductibles
and copays for medical procedures for state employees,
based on certain criteria. Would have allowed HealthChoice
to steer state employees toward facilities that are already
saving county and city governments in Oklahoma millions of
dollars by providing high-quality procedures at a fraction of
the cost of large hospitals, due to low overhead of the freemarket medicine model. Similar to HB 1567. [Last action:
Passed House committee; not heard on House floor]

Senate Bill 676

Pushing Back Against EPA Overreach

[Yes vote = 15 points; Votes scored: Senate Energy Committee,

Feb. 26; Senate floor (3rd read.), March 10; House Environmental
Law Committee, Apr. 7; House floor, Apr. 23; Senate floor (4th
read.), Apr. 28]
Principal authors: Sen. Greg Treat, Rep. Jon Echols

Would have statutorily ensured Oklahoma does not comply

with unconstitutional or otherwise illegal provisions in new
Clean Power Plan regulations being implemented by the
federal Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Currently,
Oklahomas Attorney General is pursuing legal actions
against the EPA in an attempt to overturn or limit these
federal rules and protect citizens from burdensome, costly
and unnecessary environmental regulations. [Last action:
Vetoed by Governor, May 1]

Charter School Expansion

Increases school choice options statewide by eliminating

statutory restrictions on placing charter schools outside of
Oklahoma and Tulsa counties. Establishes best practices
for sponsors and applicants. Also allows for an appeals
process, should a charter school application be denied
despite local community support. Similar to HB 1696 as
originally filed. [Last action: Signed by Governor, Apr. 24]
Senate Bill 809

Preempting Excessive Local Restrictions

on Energy Production

[Yes vote = 20 points. Votes scored: Senate Energy Committee,

Feb. 19; Senate floor (3rd read.), March 11; House Environmental
Law Committee, Apr. 8; House floor, Apr. 22; Senate floor (4th
read.), May 21]
Principal authors: Sen. Brian Bingman, Rep. Jeff Hickman

Preempts local Oklahoma municipalities from prohibiting

oil and gas production within their geographical limits.
Stipulates that municipalities may enact reasonable
restrictions on oil and gas production within city limits.
Prioritizes individual property rights of Oklahoma mineral
owners over local control concerns. Within the past year,
the city of Denton, Tex., enacted a drilling ban, and similar
overly burdensome regulations are being considered in
Stillwater and Norman, Okla. [Last action: Signed by Governor,
May 29.]

Senate Bill 839

Funding for Oklahoma Museum of Popular

Culture
[No vote = 10 points. Votes scored: House Joint Committee on
Appropriations and Budget, May 14; Senate floor (#1), May 18;
Senate floor (#2), May 19; House floor (#1), May 21; House floor
(#2), May 22]
Principal authors: Sen. Brian Bingman, Rep. Jeff Hickman

Formally creates Oklahoma Museum of Popular Culture

and authorizes Oklahoma Capitol Improvement Authority to
issue $25 million worth of bonds to finance construction.
Museums, generally speaking, are not a core function of
state government. Oklahomas state government already
funds a number of museums, and will likely continue to
do so; however, based on past experience with the Native
American Cultural Center and Museum, costs for a new
museum are likely to mount above projections, further
burdening taxpayers.

House Bill 1614

Preempting Local Restrictions on Ridesharing

[Yes vote = 10 points. Votes scored: House Business, Labor and

Retirement Laws Committee, Feb. 26; House floor (3rd read.),
March 11; Senate Energy Committee, Apr. 1; Senate floor, Apr. 15;
House floor (4th read.), Apr. 30]
Principal authors: Rep. Katie Henke, Sen. Jason Smalley

Establishes statewide standards across Oklahoma for

ridesharing companies like Uber and Lyft. Previously,
individual municipalities in the state had adopted or were
considering varying ridesharing standards, which could lead
to burdensome patchwork of regulations and restrictions,
making it less likely ridesharing companies would continue
doing business in the state. Similar to SB 809, prioritizes
rights of individuals to access new technologies and
services over local control concerns. [Last action: Signed
by Governor, May 8]

[Last action: Signed by Governor, May 29]

House Bill 1696

House Bill 1566

[Yes vote = 10 points. Votes scored: House Common Education

Committee, Feb. 25; House floor, March 10; Senate Education
Committee, March 23; Senate floor, Apr. 22]
Principal authors: Rep. Jason Nelson, Sen. David Holt

Medicaid Reform

[Yes vote = 20 points. Votes scored: House Insurance Committee,

Feb. 24; House floor (3rd read.), March 10; Senate Appropriations
Committee, Apr. 1; Senate floor, 14; House floor (4th read.), Apr.
28]
Principal authors: Rep. Glen Mulready, Sen. Kim David

Initiates a coordinated care model for a portion of

Oklahomas Medicaid population, similar to models
currently saving taxpayers millions of dollars in other states.
Oklahomas Medicaid system is currently fee-for-service,
with little emphasis on responsible individual behavior. This
has led to significant cost overruns. By better coordinating
care among providers for individual Medicaid beneficiaries
i.e., individual people, with unique health needs and
circumstances health outcomes can improve, at a savings
to taxpayers. Similar to SB 752. [Last action: Signed by
Governor, May 4]

House Bill 1567

State Employee Health Insurance Reform

[Yes vote = 20 points. Votes scored: House State Government

Operations Committee, Feb. 12; House floor, March 3; Senate
Insurance Committee, March 26; Senate floor, Apr. 8]
Principal authors: Rep. Glen Mulready, Sen. Greg Treat

Allows HealthChoice, the main provider of Oklahoma state

employee health plans, to adjust deductibles and copays for
medical procedures for state employees, based on certain
criteria. Allows HealthChoice to steer state employees
toward facilities that are already saving county and city
governments in Oklahoma millions of dollars by providing
high-quality procedures at a fraction of the cost of large
hospitals, due to low overhead of the free-market medicine
model. Similar to SB 648. [Last action: Signed by Governor,

Charter School Expansion

As originally filed, would have provided avenues for

physical-location charter schools to be sponsored and
established throughout Oklahoma; previously, due to
statutory restrictions, physical-location charter schools
could be sponsored and established only in Oklahoma and
Tulsa counties. As originally filed, similar to SB 782; was later
amended so that it would have allowed governing bodies of
cities to sponsor new charter schools. [Last action: Passed
Senate floor; Senate amendments not approved by House]

House Bill 1747

Rural Opportunity Zones

[Yes vote = 20 points. Votes scored: House Agriculture and Rural

Development Committee, Feb. 11; House floor, Feb. 24; Senate
Finance Committee, Apr. 7; Senate floor, Apr. 21]
Principal authors: Rep. Tom Newell, Sen. Mike Schulz

Would have made Oklahoma counties with declining

population more competitive by classifying them as Rural
Opportunity Zones and offering a five-year income tax
exemption for families, individuals, workers and employers
new taxpayers, all moving in from out of state. Kansas
currently offers a similar program. Every county in Texas
is income-tax-free. Counties in Colorado, Missouri and
Arkansas also offer competitive alternatives to Oklahoma
counties. [Last action: Passed Senate floor; did not emerge from
conference committees]

Apr. 13]

House Bill 1748

House Bill 2237

[Yes vote = 20 points. Votes scored: House Government Oversight

and Accountability Committee, Feb. 11; House floor (3rd read.),
Feb. 25; Senate Appropriations Committee, Apr. 1; Senate floor,
Apr. 22; House floor (4th read.), Apr. 29]
Principal authors: Rep. Tom Newell, Sen. Greg Treat

[No vote = 10 points. Votes scored: House Joint Committee on

Appropriations and Budget, May 13; House floor, May 18; Senate
floor, May 21]
Principal authors: Rep. Jeff Hickman, Sen. Brian Bingman

Federal Funds Transparency

Transparency measure that would have required Oklahoma

state government agencies to publicly disclose the federal
funds they receive, as well as strings attached to those
funds. Federal funds spent through state government via
Medicaid, public schools and other programs make up
a substantial portion of the state budget; state agencies
often must agree to burdensome additional requirements
as a prerequisite to receiving federal dollars. A similar
accountability measure was vetoed in 2013. [Last action:
Vetoed by Governor, May 11]

House Bill 1749

Paycheck Protection

[Yes vote = 20 points. Votes scored: House Government Oversight

and Accountability Committee, Feb. 11; House floor, Feb. 18;
Senate General Government Committee, March 16; Senate floor,
March 26]
Principal authors: Rep. Tom Newell, Sen. Nathan Dahm

Prohibits Oklahoma state government from collecting

membership dues on behalf of any organization that
collectively bargains against taxpayers at the state agency
or school district level. Resembles Wisconsins reforms
under Gov. Scott Walker. Taxpayers in Oklahoma had
previously been forced to facilitate dues collections for
government labor unions that funded extreme political
causes. [Last action: Signed by Governor, Apr. 2]
House Bill 2003

Education Savings Accounts

[Yes vote = 20 points. Votes scored: House Common Education

Committee, Feb. 16]
Principal authors: Rep. Jason Nelson, Sen. Clark Jolley

Would have allowed parents of Oklahoma schoolchildren

to utilize Education Savings Accounts (ESAs) to place their
children in individually customized educational environments
including environments outside the traditional public
education system. Many parents are currently trapped in
a school district that may not meet the unique educational
needs of their children. Parents tend to know best what their
children need, and ESAs would expand parental options
while also increasing per-pupil funding for students in public
schools all at no additional cost to taxpayers. Similar to SB
609. [Last action: Failed House committee]

Funding for American Indian Cultural

Center and Museum

Provides additional funding, in the form of $25 million in

bonds, for the American Indian Cultural Center and Museum,
still under construction. Oklahomas state government
currently funds a number of museums including over $1
million a year for this museum and will likely continue to
do so; however, with this project, costs have consistently
mounted above projections, further burdening taxpayers.
To date, taxpayers have committed over $100 million to this
individual project. [Last action: Signed by Governor, May 28]
House Bill 2242

General Appropriations Funding

for Oklahoma State Government

[No vote = 15 points. Votes scored: House Joint Committee on

Appropriations and Budget, May 20; House floor, May 20; Senate
floor, May 22]
Principal authors: Rep. Earl Sears, Sen. Clark Jolley

Provides appropriations for much of Oklahoma state

government for Fiscal Year 2016, though actually equals
only between one-third and two-fifths of total state spending.
During session, legislative- and executive-branch leaders
consistently said the state was facing a budget shortfall
of at least $611 million. The FY 2016 budget agreement,
of which HB 2242 was the centerpiece, was touted by
lawmakers as a reduction compared to the prior fiscal years
appropriation; in reality, however, the budget agreement
represented an increase of over $17 million compared to
the prior fiscal year. [Last action: Signed by Governor, June 1]
House Joint Resolution 1012

Right to Farm Ballot Question

[Yes vote = 10 points. Votes scored: House Rules Committee, Feb.

11; House floor (3rd read.), March 10; Senate Rules Committee,
Apr. 8; Senate floor, Apr. 21; House floor (4th read.), Apr. 29]
Principal authors: Rep. Scott Biggs, Sen. Jason Smalley

Gives Oklahoma voters the opportunity, on statewide ballot,

to guarantee the right to engage in certain farming and
ranching practices. Experiences in California and other
states show what can happen when agricultural producers
are subjected to excessive regulations. The stated end goal
of many of the ultra-liberal activists behind these regulations
is simple: end the use of livestock, poultry, fish and other
agricultural products for food. North Dakota and Missouri
have passed safeguards similar to HJR 1012. [Last action:
Filed with Secretary of State, Apr. 30]

Oklahoma Senate
2015 Voting Record
Where does your state senator stand?
Formula Used
We weighted the relative value of each bill included on the
scorecard. A vote in line with our position on a given bill is
worth either 10, 15 or 20 points. We tracked and scored
committee and floor votes on the bills included.
Each senator and representative has a total points possible
based on our formula. Their final percentage score is based
on points earned, plus any extra credit for authoring or
co-authoring bills supported on the scorecard (2 points for
principal authorship, 1 point for co-authorship), compared to
total points possible. Each legislators total points possible
may vary based on committee memberships, absentees or
other factors.

Y =

Voted Yes

N =

Voted No

Not Voting or Abstention

Blank =

Not A Voting Member

Green Text =

OCPA Impact Supports

Red Text =

OCPA Impact Opposes

Each legislators final percentage score and letter grade

provide an indication of how closely their votes aligned in
the 2015 legislative session to our positions on the issues
considered.

Grades by Senator
Allen, Mark
Anderson, Patrick
Barrington, Don
Bass, Randy
Bice, Stephanie
Bingman, Brian
Boggs, Larry
Brecheen, Josh
Brinkley, Rick
Brooks, Corey
Brown, Bill
Crain, Brian
Dahm, Nathan
David, Kim
Fields, Eddie
Floyd, Kay
Ford, John
Fry, Jack
Garrison, Earl
Griffin, A J
Halligan, Jim
Holt, David
Jech, Darcy
Jolley, Clark

89.2
86.1
71.6
57.7
94.6
84.9
77.1
96.9
85.8
88.5
93.1
79.5
91.8
90.3
87.5
50.5
91.5
75.6
56.5
89.6
72.7
85.2
85.8
91.7

B
B
C
F
A
B
C
A
B
B
A
C
A
A
B
F
A
C
F
B
C
B
B
A

Justice, Ron
Loveless, Kyle
Marlatt, Bryce
Matthews, Kevin
Mazzei, Mike
Newberry, Dan
Paddack, Susan
Pittman, Anastasia
Quinn, Marty
Schulz, Mike
Sharp, Ron
Shaw, Wayne
Shortey, Ralph
Silk, Joseph
Simpson, Frank
Smalley, Jason
Sparks, John
Standridge, Rob
Stanislawski, Gary
Sykes, Anthony
Thompson, Roger
Treat, Greg
Wyrick, Charles
Yen, Ervin

*Served first half of 2015 session in Oklahoma House of Representatives, second half in Oklahoma Senate

87.1
89.7
85.0
60.0*
76.6
80.9
50.0
60.8
90.4
87.7
73.6
71.3
77.9
93.2
90.2
80.0
58.7
90.3
93.8
87.1
76.8
96.7
45.3
89.0

B
B
B
D
C
B
F
D
A
B
C
C
C
A
A
B
F
A
A
B
C
A
F
B
5

Barrington, Don

Bass, Randy

Bice, Stephanie

Bingman, Brian

Boggs, Larry

Brecheen, Josh

Brinkley, Rick

Brooks, Corey

Brown, Bill

Crain, Brian

Dahm, Nathan

David, Kim

Fields, Eddie

Floyd, Kay

Ford, John

Fry, Jack

Garrison, Earl

Griffin, A J

Halligan, Jim

Holt, David
Jech, Darcy

Y
N

Justice, Ron

Loveless, Kyle

Marlatt, Bryce

Mazzei, Mike

Jolley, Clark

Y
Y

Y
Y

SB

SB

56

In
s.
C
m
60
te
9
.
Ed
SB
uc
.C
60
m
9
te
Fi
.
na
SB
nc
64
e
8
C
m
te
SB
.
64
8
In
s.
SB
C
m
67
te
6
.
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SB
Re
67
ad
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g
SB
er
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y
67
C
6
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in
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te
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0
56

SB

46
SB

46

En

H
H
S
7

SB

SB

12

7
12

C
m

te
.
C
m

te
.
.C
m
uc
Ed
N

Anderson, Patrick

SB

18
SB

18
SB
Allen, Mark

N
Y

Y
Y

Y
Y

Newberry, Dan

Paddack, Susan

Pittman, Anastasia

Quinn, Marty

Schulz, Mike

Matthews, Kevin

Sharp, Ron

Shaw, Wayne

Shortey, Ralph

Silk, Joseph

Simpson, Frank

Smalley, Jason

Sparks, John

Standridge, Rob

Stanislawski, Gary

Sykes, Anthony

Thompson, Roger

Treat, Greg

Wyrick, Charles

Yen, Ervin

Y
Y

Y
Y

Y
Y

Y
Y
Y

Y
N

Y
Y

Y
Y

nd

te
t.
a

nd

te
.
14

H
B

H
B

15

67

67
15

H
B

16

Ap
p
66

H
B

15

66

15

In
s.
C
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m

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m
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B

9
83

te
.

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g

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,1

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ng

Re
a

di
9

Anderson, Patrick

Barrington, Don

Bass, Randy

Bice, Stephanie

Bingman, Brian

Boggs, Larry

Brecheen, Josh

Brinkley, Rick

Brooks, Corey

Brown, Bill

Crain, Brian

Dahm, Nathan

David, Kim

Fields, Eddie

Floyd, Kay

Ford, John

Fry, Jack

Garrison, Earl

Griffin, A J

Halligan, Jim

Holt, David

Jech, Darcy

Jolley, Clark

Justice, Ron

Loveless, Kyle

Marlatt, Bryce

Y
Y

Y
Y

Y*

Matthews, Kevin

SB

SB

83

SB

83

3r
d

Re
a

di

3r
d

Re
a

4t
h

SB

80

En
9

SB

80

ng

te
.
C
m

ng

er
gy

di

ng

Re
a

SB

80

SB

78

4t
h

3r
d

Re
a

di

te
.

te
.
2

Ap
p

.C
m

.C
m

uc

78

SB

SB

78

Ed

3r
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2

78

Vo

ot
e
st
V

H
H
S
ng

te
.
di

-C
m

Re
a

ub
.S
Ap
p
2

SB

75

SB

75
SB
Allen, Mark

Mazzei, Mike

Newberry, Dan

Paddack, Susan

Pittman, Anastasia

Quinn, Marty

Schulz, Mike

Sharp, Ron

Shaw, Wayne

Shortey, Ralph

Silk, Joseph

Simpson, Frank

Smalley, Jason

Sparks, John

Standridge, Rob

Stanislawski, Gary

Sykes, Anthony

Thompson, Roger

Treat, Greg

Wyrick, Charles

Yen, Ervin

N
Y

Y
Y

Y
Y

N
Y

te
.

42
Po
in
ts
Ea
rn
Po
ed
in
ts
Po
ss
Ex
ib
tr
a
le
C
re
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Sc
or

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l

es

.G

22
H
B

H
B

22

37

12
10

H
JR

10

12

en
G
49

H
JR

H
B

17

49

C
m

ov
t

te
.
.C
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Ap
p
17

48

H
B

te
.

C
m

te
.
H
B

17

48
17

47

H
B

H
B

17

47
17

96

H
B

16
H
B

Fi

Ed

na

uc

nc

.C
m

C
m

te
.

te
.
C
m
er
gy
96

En
16

14

H
B

16
H
B
Allen, Mark

Anderson, Patrick

Barrington, Don

Bass, Randy

Bice, Stephanie

Bingman, Brian

Boggs, Larry

Brecheen, Josh
Brinkley, Rick

Brooks, Corey

Brown, Bill

Crain, Brian

Dahm, Nathan

David, Kim

Fields, Eddie

Floyd, Kay

Ford, John

Fry, Jack

Garrison, Earl

Griffin, A J

Halligan, Jim

Holt, David

Jech, Darcy

Y
Y

Y
Y

Jolley, Clark

Justice, Ron

Loveless, Kyle

Marlatt, Bryce

N*

Matthews, Kevin

Mazzei, Mike

Newberry, Dan

Paddack, Susan

Y
Y

Silk, Joseph

Simpson, Frank

Sparks, John

Standridge, Rob

Y
Y

Thompson, Roger

Sharp, Ron

Sykes, Anthony

Schulz, Mike

Stanislawski, Gary

Y
N

Smalley, Jason

N*

Quinn, Marty

Shortey, Ralph

Y
N

Pittman, Anastasia

Shaw, Wayne

Y
Y

Y
Y

Y
Y

Treat, Greg

Wyrick, Charles

Yen, Ervin
8

370

415

89.2

315

440

71.6

310
225
435
297
316
475
455
345
326
326
468
384
446
235
485
325
240
448
360
358
446
527
431
417
408

360
390
460
350
410
490
530
390
350
410
510
425
510
465
530
430
425
500
495
420
520
575
495
465
480

75*

125*

275

340

305
155
231
515
298
346
335
296
410
406
360
320
447
502
366
315
503
215
436

400
310
380
570
340
470
470
380
440
450
450
545
495
535
420
410
520
475
490

0
0
0
2
1
0
0
0
1
1
3
9
1
0
0
0
0
3
0
3
1
7
1
7
3

86.1
57.7
94.6
84.9
77.1
96.9
85.8
88.5
93.1
79.5
91.8
90.3
87.5
50.5
91.5
75.6
56.5
89.6
72.7
85.2
85.8
91.7
87.1
89.7
85.0

60.0*

80.9

0
0
1
0
3
1
0
1
0
1
5
0
2
2
1
0
8
0
1

76.6
50.0
60.8
90.4
87.7
73.6
71.3
77.9
93.2
90.2
80.0
58.7
90.3
93.8
87.1
76.8
96.7
45.3
89.0

Oklahoma House of Representatives

2015 Voting Record
Where does your state representative stand?

Voted Yes

Voted No

Not Voting or Abstention

Blank

Not A Voting Member

Green Text

OCPA Impact Supports

Red Text

OCPA Impact Opposes

Grades by Representative
Banz, Gary W.

85.3

Bennett, John

84.1

Biggs, Scott R.

96.4

Billy, Lisa J.

77.7

Brown, Mike

24.1

Brumbaugh, David

100.0

Caldwell, Chad

95.8

Calvey, Kevin

97.8

Cannaday, Ed

39.7

Casey, Dennis

78.2

Christian, Mike

68.9

Cleveland, Bobby

87.3

Cockroft, Josh

96.1

Condit, Donnie

34.2

Coody, Ann

78.9

Coody, Jeff

90.3

Cooksey, Marian

80.7

Cox, Doug

73.8

Dank, David (Deceased)

n/a

Denney, Lee

85.4

Derby, David

96.1

Dunlap, Travis

92.8

Dunnington, Jason

31.2

Echols, Jon

93.8

Enns, John

87.0

Faught, George

93.5

Fisher, Dan

89.5

Fourkiller, William

36.6

Grau, Randy

94.9

Griffith, Claudia

36.5

Hall, Elise

96.4

Hardin, Tommy

70.8

Henke, Katie

82.0

Hickman, Jeffrey W.

86.7

B
B
A
C
F
A
A
A
F
C
D
B
A
F
C
A
B
C
N/A
B
A
A
F
A
B
A
B
F
A
F
A
C
B
B

Hoskin, Chuck

38.2

Inman, Scott

27.8

Johnson, Dennis

90.3

Jordan, John Paul

91.9

Joyner, Charlie

65.6

Kannady, Chris

85.3

Kern, Sally

89.9

Kirby, Dan

80.0

Kouplen, Steve

53.6

Leewright, James

87.0

Lepak, Mark

82.1

Lockhart, James

36.2

Loring, Ben

42.9

Martin, Scott
Matthews, Kevin

86.1
60.0*

McBride, Mark

88.4

McCall, Charles A.

85.2

McCullough, Mark

87.4

McDaniel, Jeannie

27.8

McDaniel, Randy

88.4

McPeak, Jerry

30.4

Montgomery, John

89.9

Moore, Lewis H.

92.2

Morrissette, Richard

39.5

Mulready, Glen

90.6

Murdock, Casey

71.9

Murphey, Jason

89.6

Nelson, Jason

87.7

Newell, Tom

98.9

Nollan, Jadine

78.5

ODonnell, Terry

91.2

Ortega, Charles

91.7

Osborn, Leslie

87.8

Ownbey, Pat

88.2

F
F
A
A
D
B
B
B
F
B
B
F
F
B
D
B
B
B
F
B
F
B
A
F
A
C
B
B
A
C
A
A
B
B

*Served first half of 2015 session in Oklahoma House of Representatives, second half in Oklahoma Senate

Park, Scooter

87.5

Perryman, David L.

50.3

Peterson, Pam

82.4

Pfeiffer, John

84.6

Proctor, Eric

31.7

Pruett, R. C.

52.4

Renegar, Brian

37.7

Ritze, Mike

88.6

Roberts, Dustin

79.6

Roberts, Sean

94.9

Rogers, Michael

96.8

Rousselot, Wade

51.4

Russ, Todd

88.4

Sanders, Mike

100.0

Scott, Seneca

45.5

Sears, Earl

88.2

Shelton, Mike

10.6

Sherrer, Ben

37.8

Shoemake, Jerry

41.9

Stone, Shane

44.7

Strohm, Chuck

94.6

Tadlock, Johnny

54.0

Thomsen, Todd

68.9

Vaughan, Steve

100.0

Virgin, Emily

25.4

Walker, Ken

87.3

Wallace, Kevin

83.3

Watson, Weldon

85.7

Wesselhoft, Paul

85.0

Williams, Cory T.

17.7

Wood, Justin F.

70.8

Wright, Harold

80.6

Young, George

26.6

B
F
B
B
F
F
F
B
C
A
A
F
B
A
F
B
F
F
F
F
A
F
D
A
F
B
B
B
B
F
C
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F
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Casey, Dennis

Christian, Mike

Cleveland, Bobby

Cockroft, Josh

Condit, Donnie

Coody, Ann

Coody, Jeff

Cooksey, Marian

Cox, Doug

Dank, David (Deceased)

Denney, Lee

Derby, David

Dunlap, Travis

Dunnington, Jason

Echols, Jon

Enns, John

Faught, George

Fisher, Dan

Fourkiller, William

Grau, Randy

Griffith, Claudia

Hall, Elise

Hardin, Tommy

Henke, Katie

Hickman, Jeffrey W.

Hoskin, Chuck

Inman, Scott

Johnson, Dennis

Jordan, John Paul

Joyner, Charlie

Y
N

Kannady, Chris

Kern, Sally

Kirby, Dan

Kouplen, Steve

Leewright, James

Lepak, Mark

Lockhart, James

Loring, Ben

Martin, Scott

10

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Fourkiller, William

Grau, Randy

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Hall, Elise

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Hoskin, Chuck

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Biggs, Scott R.

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Brown, Mike

Brumbaugh, David

Caldwell, Chad

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Cannaday, Ed

Casey, Dennis

Christian, Mike

Cleveland, Bobby

Cockroft, Josh

Condit, Donnie

Coody, Ann

Coody, Jeff

Cooksey, Marian

Cox, Doug

Dank, David (Deceased)

Denney, Lee

Derby, David

Dunlap, Travis

Dunnington, Jason

Echols, Jon

Enns, John

Faught, George

Fisher, Dan

Fourkiller, William

Grau, Randy

Griffith, Claudia

Hall, Elise

Hardin, Tommy

Henke, Katie

Hickman, Jeffrey W.

Hoskin, Chuck

Inman, Scott

Johnson, Dennis

Jordan, John Paul

Joyner, Charlie

Kannady, Chris

Kern, Sally

Kouplen, Steve

Leewright, James

Lepak, Mark

Lockhart, James

Loring, Ben

Martin, Scott

Kirby, Dan

12

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Po
in
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En

75

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67
SB
Banz, Gary W.

260

305

85.3

323

335

96.4

286
241
70

317
321
357
135
305
155
275
322
125
280
420
230
225
n/a

340
310
290
315
335
365
340
390
225
315
335
365
355
465
285
305
n/a

269

315

311

335

303
95

286
235
257
282
75

280
115

352
230
242
273
130
75

262
363
200
260
301
256
185
300
275
76

135
310

315
305
305
270
275
315
205
295
315
365
325
295
315
340
270
290
395
305
305
335
320
345
345
335
210
315
360

1
1
0

84.1
77.7
24.1

100.0

97.8

1
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0

95.8
39.7
78.2
68.9
87.3
96.1
34.2
78.9
90.3
80.7
73.8
n/a

85.4

92.8

3
0
6
0
2
2
0
0
0
2
0
2
3
0
0
2
3
0
0
1
1
0
0
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0

96.1
31.2
93.8
87.0
93.5
89.5
36.6
94.9
36.5
96.4
70.8
82.0
86.7
38.2
27.8
90.3
91.9
65.6
85.3
89.9
80.0
53.6
87.0
82.1
36.2
42.9
86.1

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SB

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Virgin, Emily

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Watson, Weldon

n/a

281
100
380
85

310
392
85

358
187
300
307
361
255
260
321
237
300
293
161
280
292
95

165
115

257
195
261
421
180
305
337
125
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25

121
130
190
336
170
210
386
75

275
250
270

n/a

330

360
430
280
345
425
215
395
260
335
350

88.4

87.4

0
0
0
0
2
0
8
2
0
7

365

11

285

325
350
270
340
335
320
340
345
300
315
305
290
245
275
435
350
345
335
275
340
235
320
310
425
355
315
305
385
295
315
300
315

n/a

0
1
2
0
3
1
0
2
0
0
0
2
0
1
1
0
0

85.2
27.8
88.4
30.4
89.9
92.2
39.5
90.6
71.9
89.6
87.7
98.9
78.5
91.2
91.7
87.8
88.2
87.5
50.3
82.4
84.6
31.7
52.4
37.7
88.6
79.6
94.9
96.8
51.4
88.4

100.0

88.2

0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0

45.5
10.6
37.8
41.9
44.7
94.6
54.0
68.9

100.0

87.3

0
0
0

Matthews - Watson

25.4
83.3
85.7

15

SB
SB

Williams, Cory T.
Y
Y
N
N

N
N
Y
Y

Wood, Justin F.
Y
Y
N
Y

Wright, Harold
Y
Y
Y
Y

Young, George

16

Wesselhoft - Young
290

85

45

255

300

85.0

216

305

70.8

255

360

320
0

re

Sc
o

SB

SB

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