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SAMPLE BALLOT

OFFICIAL REPUBLICAN BALLOT

PRIMARY ELECTION

SPECIAL ELECTION

June 16, 2026

TULSA COUNTY, OKLAHOMA

PRECINCT 720136-REG / 720136-REGNP

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Legend

STATE OFFICERS

FOR GOVERNOR

(Vote for One)

Debates

Gubernatorial Debate

Gubernatorial Debate

Oklahoma Governor's Race: GOP Forum

Southeast Oklahoma Republican Governor Primary Forum

Official OKGOP 2026 Gubernatorial Forum

Watch Republican candidates for governor in latest debate

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

(Vote for One)

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

(Vote for One)

FOR STATE TREASURER

(Vote for One)

FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

(Vote for One)

FOR COMMISSIONER OF LABOR

(Vote for One)

Debates

GOP Labor Commissioner debate recap (Let's Fix This)

State Chamber candidate interview - Lisa Janloo

State Chamber candidate interview - Kevin West

State Chamber candidate interview - John Pfeiffer

FOR INSURANCE COMMISSIONER

(Vote for One)

FOR CORPORATION COMMISSIONER

(Vote for One)

Debates

State Chamber candidate interview - Brad Boles

State Chamber candidate interview - Justin Hornback

CONGRESSIONAL OFFICERS

FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR

(Vote for One)

FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVEDISTRICT 01

(Vote for One)

LEGISLATIVE, DISTRICT AND COUNTY OFFICERS

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEYDISTRICT 14

(Vote for One)

Debates

Tulsa Candidate Forum: Attorney General & District Attorney

Tulsa County District Attorney Debate and Attorney General Forum

Tulsa County District Attorney Debate Recap

Tulsa County District Attorney Republican Primary Debate

FOR STATE SENATORDISTRICT 2

(Vote for One)

FOR STATE SENATORDISTRICT 10

(Vote for One)

FOR STATE SENATORDISTRICT 12

(Vote for One)

FOR STATE SENATORDISTRICT 34

(Vote for One)

FOR STATE SENATORDISTRICT 36

(Vote for One)

FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVEDISTRICT 9

(Vote for One)

FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVEDISTRICT 11

(Vote for One)

FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVEDISTRICT 24

(Vote for One)

FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVEDISTRICT 29

(Vote for One)

FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVEDISTRICT 69

(Vote for One)

FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVEDISTRICT 74

(Vote for One)

FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVEDISTRICT 98

(Vote for One)

FOR COUNTY TREASURER

(Vote for One)

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT NO. 1

(Vote for One)

Debates

FOX23 In Depth: Tulsa County Commissioner Stan Sallee

JUDICIAL OFFICERS

STATE QUESTIONS

STATE QUESTION NO. 832INITIATIVE PETITION NO. 446

This measure amends the Oklahoma Minimum Wage Act (OMWA) under the Oklahoma Statutes to increase the state minimum wage. Employers must pay employees at least $9 per hour beginning in 2025, increasing $1.50 annually for a final rate of $15 per hour in 2029. Beginning in 2030 and continuing indefinitely, the minimum wage would automatically increase annually based on the increase in the cost of living, if any, as measured by the U.S. Department of Labor's Consumer Price Index for Urban Wage Earners and Clerical Workers; the minimum wage increase would continue with any successor agency or index. Such increase would also not require approval from Congress or the Oklahoma Legislature. This measure eliminates several exemptions in the current OMWA, including the exemptions for employers subject to the federal Fair Labor Standards Act; part-time employees; certain students and individuals under age 18; farm and agricultural workers; domestic service workers; newspaper vendors or carriers; and feedstore employees. Effectively, eliminating these exemptions results in current employees not covered by the OMWA now being entitled to the minimum wage. The measure also repeals title 40, section 197.5.

Federal and state employees will not be covered under the OMWA. Volunteers; employers with ten or fewer employees and grossing $100,000 or less; some employees of carriers engaged in interstate commerce; employees working in a bona fide executive, administrative, or professional capacity; outside salesmen; and reserve deputy sheriffs will remain excluded from the OMWA's coverage. Because counties, municipalities, and school districts are not excluded, a fiscal impact on the State will result, possibly necessitating a revenue increase by new taxes or elimination of existing services. The measure will be effective the January 1 following approval and will not apply retroactively.

Shall the proposal be approved?

  • FOR THE PROPOSAL - YES
  • AGAINST THE PROPOSAL - NO