Capitol Insider
Fridays at 4:45 and 6:45 p.m. and Mondays at 6:45 and 8:45 a.m.
A weekly feature produced by KGOU in partnership with Quorum Call, an Oklahoma City-based legislative news and bill tracking service. KGOU general manager Dick Pryor talks to Quorum Call news director Shawn Ashley, elected officials and newsmakers about legislative matters in the state of Oklahoma. You can also watch Capitol Insider on YouTube.
Enjoy Capitol Insider? Help keep it on the air by becoming a sustaining member of KGOU. Contact development@kgou.org for more ways to support.
Latest Episodes
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Legislators have begun the arduous work of dealing with an avalanche of bills that must be considered by the end of the Oklahoma legislative session in May. -
State budget and appropriations figure to define the 2026 legislative session. Economist Dr. Robert Dauffenbach discusses Oklahoma's economic outlook. -
As the 2026 Legislative Session opens, lawmakers sort through bills and evaluate budget requests from state agencies and the governor's executive budget plan. -
As he prepares to deliver his State of the State address, Governor Kevin Stitt discusses what he's learned and what he wants to accomplish in his final year as governor. -
With the start of the 2026 legislative session coming February 2nd, lawmakers are hearing budget requests from state agencies, many asking for more appropriations. -
Oklahoma legislators will have more than 5,000 bills and joint resolutions to consider when they return to the Capitol for the 2026 legislative session in February. -
With the legislative session less than a month away and the pre-session bill filing deadline looming, state legislators are stepping up the pace of proposing legislation.
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Our countdown of the top Oklahoma stories of 2025, as heard on Capitol Insider, leads us from number five to number one.
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We close the year by ranking the top Oklahoma stories of 2025 as heard on Capitol Insider, beginning with numbers 11-6. -
The State Department of Education under former superintendent Ryan Walters violated state Open Meeting Act, Oklahoma Supreme Court finds.
