This week the Oklahoma Supreme Court struck down the notary requirement for absentee ballots, and three days later the legislature put it back. But that’s not all they did - they also extended the Governor’s emergency powers under CHEPA for another month and passed a budget for FY21.And don't forget for register for <a href="civicscon.com" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">CIVICS CON</a>, which is coming up on May 29th!

This week the Oklahoma Supreme Court struck down the notary requirement for absentee ballots, and three days later the legislature put it back. But that’s not all they did - they also extended the Governor’s emergency powers under CHEPA for another month and passed a budget for FY21. And don't forget for register for CIVICS CON, which is coming up on May 29th!

This week the Oklahoma Supreme Court struck down the notary requirement for absentee ballots, and three days later the legislature put it back. But that’s not all they did - they also extended the Governor’s emergency powers under CHEPA for another month and passed a budget for FY21.And don't forget for register for <a href="civicscon.com" rel="noopener noreferrer">CIVICS CON</a>, which is coming up on May 29th!

Vote by Mail Goes to Court

Let's Pod This talks with policymakers, advocates, elected officials, and regular folks from across Oklahoma to explain how our government works and provide context for the pressing issues facing our state. A project of Let's Fix This (letsfixthis.org).

Share Vote by Mail Goes to Court

Sign up to save your podcasts

Vote by Mail Goes to Court

Vote by Mail Goes to Court

More shows like Let's Pod This

This Week in Oklahoma Politics

Up First from NPR

Capitol Insider