Oklahoma is gearing up for a busy legislative session, with the state legislature set to begin on February 3rd. The Oklahoma House of Representatives has completed bill filing, with a total of 1,928 House Bills, 29 House Joint Resolutions, three House Resolutions, and two House Concurrent Resolutions filed before the deadline[2].In other government news, Governor Kevin Stitt has expressed his support for the incoming Trump administration's plan for mass deportations of illegal immigrants, stating that he wants Oklahoma to be "first in line" for the program[1]. This move has sparked controversy, with many opposing the plan due to concerns about its impact on Oklahoma's immigrant community.On the business front, the Greater Oklahoma City Chamber has presented its 2025 legislative priorities, which include empowering Oklahoma counties to alter their form of government and retaining and strengthening the state's premier economic/community development programs[3]. These programs are critical in attracting new businesses to the state and encouraging investment in communities across Oklahoma.In community news, Oklahoma City is planning to ask voters to approve a bond election in 2025 to fund major infrastructure projects, including building and rebuilding streets, bridges, parks, police and fire facilities, and sidewalks[4]. The city is seeking public input on potential projects and has announced a series of open houses and an interactive web page to gather ideas.Looking ahead, Oklahoma residents can expect a lively legislative session, with debates on key issues such as immigration, healthcare, and economic development. The state's infrastructure projects will also be a major focus, with the bond election set to take place later this year. As the session begins, Oklahomans will be watching closely to see how these developments unfold and how they will impact the state's future.This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

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