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Gov. Stitt Wants Voters to 'Shut Down' Medical Marijuana
Governor Stitt called for ending medical marijuana due to criminal concerns and urged abolishing OSSAA citing eligibility disputes affecting 482 member schools statewide.
- At his final State of the State, Stitt urged the Oklahoma Legislature to send questions asking voters to shut down the medical marijuana industry, saying `Stitt said, 'This keeps the growth of government in check and protects the Oklahoma taxpayers.'`
- Referencing the 2018 vote, Stitt argued out-of-state activists preyed on Oklahomans and called the marijuana industry 'one of the greatest threats to public safety'.
- As part of a broader agenda, Stitt proposed codifying a 3% annual cap on recurring spending and seeding a $750 million "taxpayer endowment fund" from savings.
- The OSSAA replied that it defends its member-governed structure, while tribal leaders condemned Stitt's remarks, according to statements made yesterday.
- The legislative calendar shows the 2026 legislative session runs through May, giving lawmakers time to consider measures before voters, with Gov. Kevin Stitt's final term ending January 11, 2027.
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Oklahoma governor suggests new state questions in final State of the State address • Oklahoma Voice
Gov. Kevin Stitt with a bandaged hand greets lawmakers as he prepares to give his final State of the State Address on Feb. 2, 2026, at the state Capitol in Oklahoma City. (Photo by Kyle Phillips/For Oklahoma Voice)OKLAHOMA CITY — Gov. Kevin Stitt on Monday called on Oklahoma lawmakers to place four state questions on an upcoming ballot that would overhaul government spending and voter-approved health initiatives. The term-limited Republican gov…
Coverage Details
Total News Sources14
Leaning Left1Leaning Right1Center7Last UpdatedBias Distribution78% Center
Bias Distribution
- 78% of the sources are Center
78% Center
11%
C 78%
11%
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