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c O N T E N T SWelcome ..............................................................4

Legislative Action Center......................................5

Oklahoma Prosperity Project ................................6

Top Priority Issues ................................................7

Monitoring Issues & Policy Statements ..............12

Partnerships ......................................................16

Campaigns for Initiatives & Tax Elections ...........19

Greater Oklahoma City Chamber PAC .................21

RIED Scores .......................................................22

Elected Officials Directory ..................................24

Chamber Leadership ..........................................42

SpEcial ThaNkS TO gOvErNmENT rElaTiONS bENEfacTOrS

SpEcial ThaNkS TO gOvErNmENT rElaTiONS SpONSOrS

Cox CommunicationsOGE Energy Corp.

The Boeing Company

123 Park Ave. | Oklahoma City, OK 73102 | 405.297.8900 | www.okcchamber.com

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a mESSagE frOm david ThOmpSONThe business that takes place at our capitols, both state and federal, have a great bearing on the success of our businesses, as well as our city’s ability to recruit new businesses and grow our economy. Because of the significant impact the legislature has on the business community, the Government Relations staff at the Chamber acts as an advocate and liaison on behalf of the more than 5,000 member businesses.

And while the staff does a tremendous job of keeping us abreast of the important issues that affect the business community and working to pass pro-business legislation, we cannot be satisfied by simply reading updates and letting others do the work. In order for the Chamber to be truly effective in advocating for business at the capitol, our membership needs to be involved.

There are a number of ways you can participate in the Chamber’s role at our capitols.

With the Chamber’s Legislative Action Center, www.LegislativeActionCenter.net, you have access to the current issues and legislation being discussed at the capitol. There are also links to finding your elected officials and agencies. Since communicating with our elected officials is key to making our voice heard, this tool is incredibly useful.

Whether by phone, e-mail or hand written letter, there’s nothing more effective than personal contact with your elected officials. Throughout the Legislative session, there may be a number of issues that directly affect your business or industry, or the business community as a whole. When these issues arise, it is vital that we contact our officials and let our opinions be known. These individuals are our “representatives,” but they cannot effectively represent us if we do not make our voices heard.

The beginning of 2010 will bring another opportunity for the Chamber to increase its effectiveness at the state capitol through the formation of the Greater Oklahoma City Chamber Political Action Committee (Greater OKC Chamber PAC). Decisions made at our capitol have a significant impact on the business community. Through the PAC, we will be able to support candidates for elective office who share the Chamber’s vision for creating a business-friendly city.

I hope that you’ll take a closer look at each of the avenues of involvement, and see how you can play a part in our efforts. Through a concerted grassroots effort, I’m certain we can continue to have a positive impact on the important work done at the Capitol.

Sincerely,

David Thompson2010 Chamber ChairmanOPUBCO Communications Group President

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www.LegislativeActionCenter.net

gET iNvOlvEd. makE a diffErENcE.With the Greater Oklahoma City Chamber’s Legislative Action Center.

Every member of the business community can make a difference at the capitol by personally communicating with their legislators and encouraging employees and coworkers to do the same. Even a small amount of letters, e-mails or phone calls can sway a vote. When you hear that an issue important to your business is under consideration, please contact your elected officials.

Communicating with your legislators is quick and simple. The Legislative Action Center provides the tools you need to make your voice heard.

call.Pick up the phone and call your legislator at their office. Be sure to leave a message if they’re unavailable.

mail.Using business or personal letterhead, send your legislator a letter expressing your concerns over issues.

E-mail.You can send an e-mail directly to your legislator through www.LegislativeActionCenter.net.

viSiT.Schedule an appointment to sit down and talk to your legislator face-to-face.

The key to creating a more business-friendly environment in Oklahoma rests in bringing the voice of the business community to the state capitol.

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kEEpiNg vOTErS iNfOrmEd. ThE OklahOma prOSpEriTy prOjEcT.

The outcome of state and national races on Election Day impact Oklahoma business. Every day, Oklahoma’s legislators make decisions about our economy, health care, education, taxes and more. These decisions affect our companies’ abilities to grow and compete.

That’s why the Prosperity Project provides Oklahoma employers with tools to help educate their employees about critical election issues and candidates that affect their future. The goal is to motivate citizens to take an active role in state and federal elections by partnering with Oklahoma employers, chambers of commerce, trade associations and economic development organizations to ensure accurate, non-partisan information is distributed.

Research shows that employees want information from their employers on election issues and candidates that affect their jobs. And, once informed, they will vote in record numbers. Nearly 1,300 Oklahoma companies and their nearly 500,000 employees participated in the 2008 Prosperity Project.

The project’s Web site, www.okprosperity.com, is a vital resource for voters who are looking to get informed. With access to voter guides, information on absentee and early voting, voters can ensure they are informed before they head to the polls.

For more information on the Prosperity Project or to sign up to receive free election education toolkits for this year’s election, visit www.okprosperity.com.

The individuals elected to our state legislature will make important decisions regarding our economy and the ways in which we do business. As citizens, we have a responsibility to vote. Moreover, as active participants of the business community, we must act on that responsibility to continue to create opportunities for our state.

“

Brad Krieger Vice Chair, Government Relations for the Chamber and Arvest Chairman and CEO

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The following list highlights the Chamber’s priorities for the 2010 legislative session. More details about these issues are on the following pages. For a complete list of Chamber policies, visit www.LegislativeActionCenter.net.

Economic Development •

Accountability, Innovation and •Privatization Act

Education •

Health Care •

Lawsuit Reform •

Regional Issues •

Transportation •

Workers’ Compensation Reform•

New Business Development•

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2010 lEgiSlaTivE priOriTiESEcONOmic dEvElOpmENT

Research and DevelopmentThe Chamber supports programs such as those currently managed by OCAST and a line-item appropriation for the seed capital program.

The Chamber will oppose all efforts to unreasonably restrict the continued development of the state’s bioscience and research programs and will support efforts to foster an environment that is conducive to further research.

Oklahoma Quality Events Incentive Act The Chamber will support the enactment of SB 1284, The Quality Events

Incentive Act. This legislation will allow Oklahoma to remain competitive with other states by allowing a host community to use a portion of the incremental sales tax

generated by an event to be used to recruit and retain premier events.

EDGE Fund The Chamber advocates fully funding the EDGE endowment fund and identifying a permanent funding source that will ultimately allow the EDGE Fund to reach $1 billion.

accOUNTabiliTy, iNNOvaTiON & privaTizaTiON acTThe Chamber supports the enactment of the Accountability, Innovation and Privatization Act. This measure, introduced in 2009 as SB 646 by President Pro Temp Coffee and Speaker Benge, would require performance audits to be conducted on state agencies, periodic review of tax incentives, and the study of privatizing certain government assets and services.

EdUcaTiONFundamental Education Reform The Chamber and Oklahoma Business and Education Coalition (OBEC) work together to implement important education reforms. We support state legislation necessary to ensure a bold application by Oklahoma for U.S. Department of Education Race to the Top awards that could provide additional funds for Oklahoma education. In particular we will focus on:

• Improving the student data systems that can track students academic progress.

• Removing legislative barriers to creation of charter schools.

• Working to establish new systems of teacher compensation and evaluation that will incentivize high level teacher performance (pay for performance).

• Creating a focus on urban education that recognizes that there are different needs and challenges for urban educators.

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Curriculum Standards and Graduation RequirementsThe Chamber and OBEC worked to enact and implement the Achieving Classroom Excellence (ACE) law. ACE will ensure all high school graduates are academically prepared to enter college or the workforce. Students must complete rigorous coursework and pass four of seven end-of-instruction exams. The Chamber opposes weakening graduation requirements or curriculum standards. We oppose legislative and administrative actions that could reduce the rigor of the testing system.

Higher Education Data show that increasing the number of college graduates in Oklahoma will increase our per capita income and strengthen and expand our economy. We support higher education funding as growth revenue is available.

Workforce IncentivesIn 2008 legislation was passed to provide tax credits to employers in certain industries who hire recent graduates. The Chamber supports expansion of HB 3239 to include more demand occupations. This will help retain and attract recent college graduates. We also support creation of incentives that encourages employers to create internship opportunities.

Support Implementation of Pre-K Programs Our state has a nationally recognized, fully funded all-day pre-kindergarten and kindergarten program. The Chamber strongly encourages the OKC School district and all other districts to

implement all-day pre-kindergarten for every child by 2010. In order to achieve this goal schools must create partnerships with local businesses and non-profit organizations. The state provides special indemnification for schools. We support legislation, similar to coverage that is given to charter schools that will protect partners from unnecessary risk.

hEalTh carEMandatesThe Chamber opposes new health insurance mandates and increased liability that would undermine an employer’s ability to provide quality health insurance at a reasonable cost to employees.

Lawsuit ReformThe Chamber supports additional lawsuit reform to address and curb the rising cost of health care and the rising cost of liability insurance for the state’s physicians and providers.

UninsuredThe Chamber supports programs and initiatives that work to reduce the number of the state’s uninsured (Insure OK, the State Coverage Initiative) and supports efforts to identify viable alternatives that will provide permanent, sustainable (lock box) funding for Insure Oklahoma.

MedicaidThe Chamber supports a long-term solution to address full reimbursement funding for Medicaid services provided by

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hospitals to the federal upper payment limit and not less than 100% of Medicare rates for physicians.

The Chamber supports strict penalties and prosecution of those who seek monetary gain by defrauding the Medicaid system.

WellnessThe Chamber supports state wellness and prevention programs such as Strong and Healthy Oklahoma, outreach initiatives, and workplace and school based wellness programs.

Federal IssuesThe Chamber supports improving health care quality, coverage, and affordability without imposing new mandates and/or taxes on business. Therefore, the Chamber opposes a federal government-run/public option or single-payer health care system with government mandates.

lawSUiT rEfOrmThe Chamber supports legislation to create an Indemnity Fund to pay non-economic damage awards in excess of $400,000 in those negligence cases where the cap is imposed.

rEgiONal iSSUESThe Chamber will continue to foster the development of the Central Oklahoma Regional Advocacy Alliance (CORAA). The Alliance, made up of local chamber and business leadership in the central Oklahoma area, will develop and implement a public policy agenda that addresses regional issues critical to central Oklahoma, including air quality, transportation/transit, and long-term water supply.

TraNSpOrTaTiON I-40 Cross-Town RealignmentThe Chamber will work with the Congressional Delegation, Oklahoma Department of Transportation (ODOT), the City of Oklahoma City and Association of Central Oklahoma Governments (ACOG) to secure the funding necessary to construct the Downtown Boulevard. The Chamber will advocate for inclusion of the Boulevard on ODOT’s eight-year construction plan for funding and completion by FY 2014.

The Chamber will also advocate for: • Funding and completion of the Lincoln/Byers project to connect Bricktown to the Oklahoma River and Boathouse Row by FY 2010.

• Funding and completion of the I-40 Cross-town realignment mainline by FY2012.

• Funding and completion of the teardown of the elevated portion of the existing I-40 Cross-town to make way for the Downtown Boulevard by FY 2013.

Federal Highway Trust FundThe Chamber will work with ODOT, the City of Oklahoma City, ACOG and our Congressional Delegation in support of a permanent funding solution for the Federal Highway Trust Fund and also support the reauthorization of the multi-year Surface

Transportation Act.

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Major InterchangesThe Chamber will advocate for funding and completing work on major interchanges located at I-44 and Broadway Extension, I-240 and I-35 (Crossroads) and I-40 and Morgan Road as well as the necessary improvements to S.H. 74 (north of Lake Hefner Parkway).

10th Street RampThe Chamber will advocate for completion of I-235/Harrison /10th street ramp access improvements by FY 2010.

TransitThe Chamber supports continued dialogue on transit programs that will best serve the central Oklahoma region, including:

• COTPA’s 2005 Fixed Guideway Transit Study (including alternative analysis process).

• ACOG’s Regional Transit Dialogue Committees to identify regional transit alternatives/solutions for central Oklahoma.

• Amending state laws to facilitate the development of a Regional Transit Authority in central Oklahoma.

Quiet ZonesThe Chamber will work with the City of Oklahoma City to establish a Railroad Quiet Zone on the BNSF mainline running through downtown OKC.

wOrkErS’ cOmpENSaTiONThe Chamber supports the passage of SQ 753 (scheduled for the November 2010 ballot) which would require senate approval of workers’ compensation judges appointed by the governor. The Chamber also supports the following changes to the state’s workers’ compensation system:

• Require compliance with Evidence Based Treatment Guidelines and penalize non-compliance. • Increase accountability by expediting the process through which claims are resolved and penalizing a lack of adherence to deadlines.

• Require mandatory mediation before a hearing. •Appoint special workers’ compensation judges to hear appeals.

NEw bUSiNESS dEvElOpmENTOklahoma Innovation Accelerator Package Contingent upon state growth funds being available, the Chamber supports bundling three new programs – Tech Development Fund, Incubator Assistance Grants, and the Executive in Residence Program – into a $15 million Oklahoma Innovation Accelerator Package.

• The $10 million Tech Development Fund would be used to reward tech transfer offices as well as transitional research and commercialization at our research entities. • The $3 million Incubator Assistance Grant Fund would spur commercialization and formation of companies across the state. • The $2 million Executive in Residence program would provide an executive to help guide and advise new companies in the early stages of growth and development.

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The following pages include issues the Chamber will monitor during the 2010 legislative session, as well as the Chamber’s policy statements concerning other issues. At any time, these issues may become a priority for the Chamber. For a complete list of Chamber policies, visit www.LegislativeActionCenter.net.

Business Incentives•

Immigration•

Environment•

Tax Increment Financing (TIFs) and Business •Improvement Districts (BIDs)

Opportunity Fund•

Eminent Domain•

Education•

mONiTOriNg iSSUES & pOlicy STaTEmENTS

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mONiTOriNg iSSUES & pOlicy STaTEmENTS

mONiTOriNg iSSUESbUSiNESS iNcENTivESThe Chamber supports incentives to attract new businesses to the Greater Oklahoma City area. The Chamber will guard against attempts to change, sunset or repeal existing business incentives such as the Quality Jobs Act, the Ad Valorem Reimbursement Fund and the Quality Investment Act.

immigraTiONThe Chamber will monitor immigration issues related to HB 1804 and the anticipated ruling by the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals on that legislation’s constitutionality. The Chamber will oppose changes to the state’s immigration laws that place undue burdens and restrictions on Oklahoma employers for employee verification.

ENvirONmENTClean AirThe Chamber will work with the Association of Central Oklahoma Governments (ACOG), the Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality (ODEQ) and other stakeholders to address EPA’s requirements for ozone. Although Central Oklahoma is currently in compliance, a non-attainment designation could result in significant restrictions being placed on certain businesses which would impede economic development in the region.

Clean WaterThe Chamber will work with the City of Oklahoma City to support the availability of a long-term water supply for central Oklahoma. The Chamber will also monitor the development and completion of OWRB’s update to Oklahoma’s Comprehensive Water Plan.

Tax iNcrEmENT fiNaNciNg (Tif’S) aNd bUSiNESS imprOvEmENT diSTricTS (bid’S)The Chamber will work to protect the current laws on tax increment financing to ensure its continuing viability as an economic development tool. Likewise, the Chamber will monitor

any efforts to change the laws relating to business improvement districts.

OppOrTUNiTy fUNdThe Chamber supported the creation of the Opportunity Fund in 2006 as a “closing fund” for economic development opportunities. However, a 2007 decision by the Oklahoma Supreme Court invalidated the fund’s approval process and marked the end of additional appropriations into the fund by the legislature. Attempts to rewrite the law relating to the use of this fund will be monitored by the Chamber.

EmiNENT dOmaiNThe Chamber will monitor all eminent domain legislation and seek to prevent changes that could negatively impact economic development.

EdUcaTiONStudent Records SystemsIn 2009 the legislature enacted SB 222 that created a Council responsible for advising on coordination and creation of a statewide P-20 Student Records System. Their recommendations are to be provided to the legislature by January 2010. The system must include student level, course grades, testing results, demographic and personal information. The system would also help track students who move from district to district and help monitor graduation rates. The Chamber supports aggressive implementation of a uniform, statewide student records system.

Increased Instruction TimeStudies show a correlation between student time in the classroom and increased academic performance. The Chamber believes it is important to increase the amount of time spent on classroom instruction. We support increasing the number of instructional days beyond the currently required 175 days. We also support implementation of strategies to help schools utilize time more efficiently and increase the time spent “on-task.” We recognize the fact that additional time would require additional spending and we

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support the request for funding additional instruction time only when revenue is available.

Teacher Salaries - Pay for PerformanceThe business community regularly

supports efforts to raise teacher salaries to the regional average. The Chamber will continue to support creating competitive salary and benefits for teachers but any future benefit enhancements should be based on improved student performance. Creating a pay-for-performance program for teachers will make teaching more competitive, incent higher performance and help raise teacher salaries to the regional average.

We support allowing individual school districts to implement a pay for performance system to provide financial incentives for teachers and/or schools that encourages high performance and improved classroom learning.

District Flexibility Currently, superintendents and principals must adhere to strict statewide regulations that don’t accommodate the vast differences in Oklahoma’s school districts. Allowing more flexibility can encourage innovation and improved performance. The Chamber supports the elimination of unnecessary rules and regulations so schools can adapt to their individual needs. We support consideration of pilot programs that allow districts to “opt-out” of onerous rules that are not critical to student success. Districts provided this flexibility must continue to be accountable for student achievement standards.

Dropout Prevention Recent studies have showed that dropout rates among Oklahoma students are at an all time high. The Chamber supports implementation of strategies and passage of legislation that will help keep kids in school and graduate. Possible strategies

include additional counseling, development of career coaches and community led programming.

Improved Teacher PreparationTeachers today face many challenges and schools that train teachers must continue to adapt and improve to help prepare our teachers of tomorrow. Higher education schools for education must be challenged to improve curriculum and better prepare teachers. Higher education should also monitor their students after graduation. We support implementation of programs that will improve the education of teachers and provide additional “real world experience” to teachers before they enter the workforce.

Support for Career Tech SystemThe Oklahoma Career Tech System is recognized as one of the top systems in the nation. The Chamber supports enhancement and development of Career Tech programming such as; high school dropout recovery, school credit recovery (remediation), career focused academies, and specialized education and technical training for targeted industry.

Local Funding of Common EducationThe Chamber encourages passage of legislation that will provide communities with increased freedom and opportunity to address the rapidly expanding financial needs of schools.

Endowed Chairs Oklahoma’s endowed chairs program is one of the most successful public/private partnerships in the nation. It provides state funding to enhance private funding for important teaching and research professorships. In 2008, the legislature authorized a bond issue to fund $100 million for the backlog of the state portion of the contributions. Due to budget constraints they appropriated only $50 million. We support finding a solution to secure the needed funding to meet the state commitment.

Photo courtsey of Stuart Ostler

mONiTOriNg iSSUES & pOlicy STaTEmENTS

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mONiTOriNg iSSUES & pOlicy STaTEmENTS

pOlicy STaTEmENTSEarly Childhood Education:BACKGROUND: All day pre-kindergarten and kindergarten education, as documented by research nationally and in Oklahoma, produces a change in student learning that provides immediate and long-term gains in achievement. In Oklahoma County, 42.5% of 1st through 3rd graders need reading remediation (state average is 35%). The Chamber recognizes that learning begins at birth and supports a system to ensure every student is proficient in math and reading skills by the end of 3rd grade. Research indicates students with all day pre-kindergarten and kindergarten see immediate positive gains in achievement and over the long term, resulting in fewer discipline issues and lower drop-out rates.

Oklahoma has a nationally recognized, fully funded all-day pre-kindergarten and kindergarten program. Recognizing the importance of early

childhood programs for future school success, the legislature made it mandatory for districts to offer full-day kindergarten, beginning with the 2011-2012 school year.

POLICY STATEMENT: The Chamber supports maximizing early opportunities for development and learning. The Chamber will help lead partnerships that create widespread utilization of all-day pre-kindergarten and kindergarten. We applaud the Oklahoma City Public Schools’ commitment to make sure all-day kindergarten available for every child beginning in the

2009-10 school year. We strongly encourage all districts to implement all-day pre-kindergarten for every child beginning in the 2011-12 school year.

State Question 744: BACKGROUND: In 2010 voters will vote on State Question 744. SQ 744 is a Constitutional amendment to mandate that state spending on common education be at least equal to the regional per-pupil average. The Oklahoma Education Association led the effort to collect the signatures needed, 138,970, to put the State Question on the ballot in October 2008.

In absolute numbers not adjusted for differences in cost of living or per-capita income, Oklahoma currently spends $6,900 per student and the current regional per pupil spending average is $8,300. Common education receives almost half of the state’s current $7.1 billion budget. If the amendment is approved the Legislature would be required to increase common education annual appropriations by at least $850 million. The One Oklahoma Coalition has been formed to oppose passage of the State Question.

POLICY STATEMENT: The Chamber is an ardent supporter of education, teachers, and efforts to improve academic performance but opposes the proposed constitutional amendment SQ 744. We oppose mandates, like this one, that we believe could not be funded by growth in revenues and therefore would result in massive tax increase and/or drastic cuts in other state programs and services to citizens. Increased education spending should be tied to innovative reforms (such as increased instructional time, early childhood education implementation, performance pay and maintaining high achievement standards) and improved accountability.

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rEgiONal parTNErShipSThe Greater Oklahoma City Chamber recognizes the benefits of partnerships when working to represent the business community and create a pro-business climate statewide. In 2010, the Chamber will work together with the Central Oklahoma Regional Advocacy Alliance and the Tulsa Metro Chamber in lobbying the State Legislature on various issues.

cENTral OklahOma rEgiONal advOcacy alliaNcE The mission of the Central Oklahoma Regional Advocacy Alliance (CORAA) is to develop and implement a public policy agenda which seeks to maintain and expand a vibrant economic environment in the Oklahoma City region and equally benefit each of the participants of the region. Participants in the Alliance include the business and professional leadership of the chambers of commerce in the Greater Oklahoma City area. Invited to participate are the Choctaw, Edmond, El Reno, Greater Oklahoma City, Guthrie, Del City, Midwest City, Moore, Mustang, Noble, Norman, Northwest Oklahoma City, South Oklahoma City and Yukon chambers of commerce.

2010 cOraa lEgiSlaTivE agENdaIn 2010, the Greater Oklahoma City Chamber, in participation with CORAA, will focus on the following issues as they become active at the state capitol:

Regional Air Quality • Work with ACOG, ODEQ, and other partners to address concerns and define solutions for central Oklahoma’s current and future compliance with the EPA’s national ambient clean air standards. • Monitor clean air/ozone policy issues that might directly impact the economic viability of our region. • Work with ACOG in promoting the “Clean Air Alert Day” Program to our cities and businesses.

Regional Transportation • Support Regional Fixed Guideway Study for Central Oklahoma. • Actively participate in the Regional Transit Dialogue Planning Team. • Support additional funding through: • Federal Stimulus Package • Federal Highway Trust Fund • Reauthorization of Federal multi-year surface transportation legislation • Ensure funding gains made at state legislature are not threatened. • Ensure the state’s eight year construction plan remains intact. • Support amending state laws to facilitate the development of improved transit in central Oklahoma.

Support Long Term Water Supplies for Central OklahomaCities in the Oklahoma City Metro Area are working together as part of the proposed Oklahoma Regional Water Utilities Trust to secure an ample water supply for Central Oklahoma.

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parTNErShipSCORAA supports the work of the Oklahoma Regional Water Utilities Trust and our local communities and will carefully monitor the development of the State’s pending Water Plan for potential impact on cost and availability of the Metro’s future water supply.

2010 grEaTEr OklahOma ciTy & TUlSa mETrO chambErS jOiNT lEgiSlaTivE agENdaIn 2010, the Greater Oklahoma City Chamber and Tulsa Metro Chamber will work together in lobbying the State Legislature on the following business issues:

Accountability, Innovation & Privatization ActSupport enacting the Accountability, Innovation and Privatization Act. This measure, introduced in 2009 as SB 646 by President Pro Temp Coffee and Speaker Benge, would require performance audits to be conducted on state agencies, periodic review of tax incentives, and the study of privatizing certain government assets and services.

Business IncentivesSupport establishing an economic development program funded by annual state appropriations to create a project or “deal closing” fund to attract, grow and retain businesses in Oklahoma.

EDGE FundSupport funding for the EDGE fund through strategies such as monetizing state assets or by identifying a permanent funding source. (Contingent upon funds being available.)

EducationOppose the passage of State Question 744 (Helping Oklahoma Public Education) as an unfunded mandate on the state which would require enacting of a large tax increase or drastic budget cuts to other state services.

Support full and aggressive implementation of a statewide student records system to cover Pre K-20 students.

Support greater transparency and objectivity in the state data and accountability systems, oppose legislative and administrative actions that could reduce the rigor of the testing system or the ACE standards and support legislation early in the 2010 session that ensures that Oklahoma will be competitive for Race to the Top funds.

Health CareMaintain the state’s level of Medicaid funding to ensure access to health services for eligible Oklahomans.

Oppose further health care benefit plan mandates.

Support programs and initiatives that work to reduce the number of the state’s uninsured (Insure OK, the State Coverage Initiative, etc.) and support efforts to identify viable alternatives that will provide permanent, sustainable (lock box) funding for Insure Oklahoma.

ImmigrationOppose advancing further state immigration legislation that places Oklahoma employers at a competitive disadvantage or subjects them to regulations beyond those required under federal law.

Income TaxesSupport a pause in further decreases in the state income tax.

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OCASTSupport a line-item appropriation for OCAST’s seed capital program. Additionally, consider placing certain programs presently operated by OCAST (including the seed capital program) under the control of the Oklahoma Department of Commerce.

Oklahoma Innovation Accelerator PackageSupport bundling three new programs (Tech Development Fund, Incubator Assistance Grants, and the Executive in Residence Program) as a $15 million Oklahoma Innovation Accelerator Package (contingent upon state growth funds being available).

Oklahoma Quality Events Incentive ActSupport enacting the Oklahoma Quality Events Incentive Act.

OSU Medical CenterContinue to fulfill $5 million commitment to stabilize the graduate medical education program at the OSU Medical Center.

Research And DevelopmentOppose efforts to unreasonably restrict the continued development of the state’s bioscience and research programs and support efforts to foster an environment that is conducive to further research.

Transportation Amend state law to facilitate the development of Regional Transit Authorities (RTA’s) in the state.

Work closely with local, state and federal officials to ensure adequate funding is provided for the state’s eight year construction plan, including securing additional funding for the Highway Trust Fund and reauthorizing the Federal Surface Transportation Act.

Support ODOT’s High Speed Rail Application for $2 billion to the Federal Railroad Administration for major rail transit improvements between Oklahoma City and Tulsa.

Workers’ CompensationSupport the passage of SQ 753 which would require senate approval of workers’ compensation judges appointed by the

governor. Also support the following changes to the state’s workers’ compensation system: • Require compliance with Evidence Based Treatment Guidelines and penalize non-compliance. • Increase accountability by expediting the process through which claims are resolved and penalizing a lack of adherence to deadlines. • Require mandatory mediation before a hearing • Appoint special workers’ compensation judges to hear appeals.

Workforce IncentivesSupport the expansion of workforce incentives to include more demand for occupations in industries such as biotechnology, healthcare, advanced manufacturing and energy.

parTNErShipS

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A key role of the Chamber is to manage and pass selective initiative (non-candidate) campaigns to promote and help grow our community, county, region or state. The passage of the original MAPS in 1993, MAPS for Kids in 2001, the increase in the Hotel/Motel Occupancy Room Tax in 2004, the 2008 City sales tax to expand the Ford Center and, most recently, MAPS 3 in 2009, show that the Oklahoma City area is one of the most progressive regions in the nation. These innovative approaches to funding much-needed local improvements are the cornerstones to the growth, optimism and pride that are prevalent in Greater Oklahoma City. As the “go-to” organization, the Chamber ensures the community is aware of and endorses important bond and sales tax initiatives. More than 50 years ago, the Chamber supported the first bond issue to establish Tinker Air Force Base, similar to the $55 million Friends of Tinker Bond Issues passed in 2008. The Chamber also regularly supports and endorses School and City infrastructure bond issues as well as State Questions and Referendums.

The role of the Chamber varies according to the issue and election, but every campaign must have an organized fundraising effort, message development and coordinated get-out-the-vote activities in order to be successful. The Chamber fulfills any or all of these roles as determined by its Board of Directors.

campaigNS fOr iNiTiaTivES aNd Tax ElEcTiONS

pOSSiblE fUTUrE Tax prOpOSalSOKLAHOMA COUNTY The Oklahoma County Adult Detention Advisory Committee has completed its study regarding the present/future operations of the current county jail. It is vital that Oklahoma County come up with a solution for the jail. If a community solution cannot be found, the federal government’s judgement will overburden taxpayers. The Chamber will continue to work closely with Oklahoma County in order to find the best solution for the community.

STATE QUESTION 744 In November, voters will vote on State Question 744, a Constitutional amendment to mandate that state spending

on common education be at least equal to the regional per-pupil average. If the amendment is approved, the Legislature would be required to increase common education annual appropriations by at least $850 million. The Chamber opposes SQ 744. For more information, please see the Chamber’s policy statements on page 15.

campaigNS fOr iNiTiaTivES aNd Tax ElEcTiONS

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WHAT IS THE GREATER OKC CHAMBER PAC?The Greater Oklahoma City Chamber Political Action Committee (Greater OKC Chamber PAC) was organized to better fulfill the Greater Oklahoma City Chamber’s mission of creating a more business-friendly environment in Oklahoma. The PAC is funded by contributions from individuals* who share in this mission.

WHY DOES THE CHAMBER NEED A PAC?Decisions made at the state capitol have a significant impact on the success of our businesses, as well as our city’s ability to recruit new businesses and grow the economy. Therefore the PAC will support the election of candidates at the state level who favor a strong business climate conducive to job creation and growth, a strong school system and a progressive future for Greater Oklahoma City.

HOW CAN I CONTRIBUTE TO THE GREATER OKC CHAMBER PAC?Any individual who is a U.S. Citizen or a permanent resident residing in the U.S. is eligible to join the Greater OKC Chamber PAC. All contributions are strictly voluntary. There is no minimum amount for a contribution; however, suggested contribution levels are available. You may give more or less than the suggested amount. By law, there is a maximum contribution amount of $5,000 per year, per family.

HOW CAN I GET MORE INFORMATION? To join or find out more information about the Greater OKC Chamber PAC, please contact Mark VanLandingham, Vice President Government Relations, at (405) 297-8925 or mvanlandingham@okcchamber.com or visit www.okcchamber.com/PAC.

*Contributions to the Greater OKC PAC must be in the form of personal contributions (corporate and PAC to PAC contributions are disallowed by state law).

22

riEd ScOrES

Adelson, Tom na na na 55 60 79 66 -4 51 ‘16Aldridge, Cliff na 96 80 85 86 67 77 83 82 ‘14Anderson, Patrick na na na 72 87 91 65 90 81 ‘16Ballenger, Roger na na na na na 70 52 -2 40 ‘18Barrington, Don na na na 86 91 93 90 91 90 ‘16Bass, Randy na na na 81 77 76 61 14 62 ‘16Bingman, Brian na na na 100 100 100 91 100 98 ‘16Branan, Cliff na 100 91 100 100 90 100 91 96 ‘14Brogdon, Randy na 86 79 80 60 29 46 77 65 ‘14Brown, Bill na na na na na 55 94 97 82 ‘18Burrage, Sean na na na na na 75 68 23 55 ‘18Coates, Harry na 98 87 80 91 87 77 65 84 ‘14Coffee, Glenn 70 87 100 100 98 97 98 95 93 ‘10Corn, Kenneth 72 58 53 84 71 68 66 16 61 ‘10Crain, Brian A. na na na 97 97 98 100 94 97 ‘16Crutchfield, Johnnie 75 57 70 97 73 87 55 11 67 ‘10Easley, Mary 63 65 32 60 66 63 54 9 56 ‘11Eason McIntyre, Judy na na na 47 62 58 40 6 43 ‘14Ellis, Jerry na na na na na na na 12 12 ‘14Ford, John na na na 95 79 95 79 100 90 ‘16Garrison, Earl na na na 81 77 70 58 4 58 ‘16Gumm, Jay Paul na 75 70 100 82 90 60 15 70 ‘14Halligan, Jim na na na na na na na 90 90 ‘20Ivestor, Tom na na na na na 77 52 26 52 ‘18

Johnson, Connie na na na na 71 56 50 -6 43 ‘17Johnson, Mike 92 100 90 80 94 95 90 87 92 ‘10Jolley, Clark na na na 95 100 92 95 100 96 ‘16Justice, Ron na na na 85 94 100 87 100 93 ‘16Lamb, Todd na na na 96 91 80 95 100 92 ‘16Laster, Charlie na 67 61 82 79 81 70 27 67 ‘15Leftwich, Debbe na na 48 72 76 71 70 22 60 ‘16Lerblance, Richard na 72 45 52 67 66 64 17 55 ‘14Marlatt, Bryce na na na na na na na 90 90 ‘20Mazzei, Mike na na na 91 100 82 100 70 89 ‘16Myers, David na 96 84 87 94 89 71 97 88 ‘14Newberry, Dan na na na na na na na 84 84 ‘20Nichols, Jonathan 91 92 84 86 83 94 84 71 87 ‘12Paddack, Susan na na na 81 82 100 72 41 75 ‘16Reynolds, Jim 91 100 80 90 76 89 66 84 84 ‘12Rice, Andrew na na na na na 69 53 9 44 ‘18Russell, Steve na na na na na na na 68 68 ‘20Schulz, Mike na na na na na 91 64 90 82 ‘18Sparks, John na na na na na 68 60 19 49 ‘18Stanislawski, Gary na na na na na na na 93 93 ‘20Sweeden, Joe na na na na na 77 48 8 44 ‘10Sykes, Anthony na na na na na 45 69 97 70 ‘18Wilson, Jim na na na 56 75 74 28 -19 43 ‘12Wyrick, Charles na na na 78 66 78 50 14 57 ‘16

The Research Institute for Economic Development (RIED) evaluates legislators in the Oklahoma House and Senate to determine their support for business, jobs and economic growth issues. Results are published in an annual study highlighting the voting record of each legislator in areas such as business, industry, jobs and economic growth issues.

The 2009 study revealed slight shift in support for economic growth in both the House and Senate. More than 57% of the House, down from 60% in 2008, and nearly 55% of the Senate, up from 50% in 2008, earned passing scores. When RIED released its first evaluations in 1999, only 35% of Oklahoma’s legislators supported business and economic growth issues.

Founded in 1997 by business, industry and financial leaders across the state, RIED is a non-partisan organization endorsed by the Greater Oklahoma City Chamber, the Tulsa Metro Chamber and The State Chamber.

Legislators’ RIED scores for 2002-2009 are listed alphabetically in the table below. Scores of 70 or more reflect a pro-business voting record. Scores below 70 represent votes contrary to pro-business measures. These scores are shown in RED.

cumulative Term ‘02 ‘03 ‘04 ‘05 ‘06 ‘07 ‘08 ‘09 Score limit

cumulative Term ‘02 ‘03 ‘04 ‘05 ‘06 ‘07 ‘08 ‘09 Score limitSenator Senator

SENaTE

23

riEd ScOrES

Disclaimer:All data in these charts are obtained from legislative, government and private sector sources. The data, information and estimations herein are not warranted as to accuracy and are presented as is and without warranty either expressed or implied. The purpose of this material is to inform. Further, the material is not intended to be and does not constitute an endorsement of any kind or to be or to represent an official source. Interested persons should formulate their own opinions relative to the data, information and estimations herein or to any information related thereto.

hOUSE

Armes, Don na 84 82 100 96 99 71 97 90 ‘14Auffet, John na na na 74 58 71 74 8 57 ‘16Bailey, Dennis na na na na na na na 27 27 ‘20Banz, Gary na na na 100 90 85 77 91 89 ‘16Benge, Chris 86 90 70 99 86 92 100 100 89 ‘10Billy, Lisa na na na 90 85 91 84 84 87 ‘16Blackwell, Gus na 79 80 99 97 90 80 68 85 ‘14Brannon, Neil na 58 42 63 78 74 38 9 52 ‘14Brown, Mike na na na 66 70 59 38 -8 45 ‘16Buck, Samson na na na na na na na 14 14 ‘20Cannaday, Ed na na na na na 70 21 24 38 ‘18Carey, John na 72 52 83 70 71 70 23 63 ‘14Christian, Mike na na na na na na na 70 70 ‘20Collins, Wallace na na na na na 53 64 5 45 ‘14Coody, Ann na na na 100 92 100 82 99 95 ‘16Cooksey, Marian na na na 100 78 90 89 90 89 ‘16Cox, Doug na na na 92 85 85 75 94 86 ‘16Dank, David na na na na na 92 100 94 95 ‘18Denney, Lee na na na 99 92 100 94 96 96 ‘16Derby, David na na na na na 90 94 72 85 ‘18DeWitt, Dale 97 90 81 91 93 84 82 97 89 ‘14Dorman, Joe na 71 49 76 74 77 73 35 65 ‘14Duncan, Rex na na na 99 50 73 71 52 69 ‘16Enns, John na na na na na 86 100 98 95 ‘18Faught, George na na na na na 85 70 75 77 ‘18Fields, Eddie na na na na na na na 85 85 ‘20Glenn, Larry na na na 46 70 87 40 14 51 ‘16Hamilton, Rebecca na 44 25 42 19 11 37 3 26 ‘14Harrison, Terry na 64 39 65 62 66 33 9 48 ‘14Hickman, Jeff na na na 95 92 91 87 85 90 ‘16Hilliard, Wes na na na 80 74 73 43 8 56 ‘16Holland, Corey na na na na na na na 87 87 ‘20Hoskin, Chuck na na na na na 83 76 -1 53 ‘18Inman, Scott na na na na na 86 71 29 62 ‘18Jackson, Mike na na na 100 97 90 92 97 95 ‘16Jett, Shane na na na 99 91 82 97 70 88 ‘16Johnson, Dennis na na na na na 75 70 82 76 ‘18Jones, Tad 84 93 86 99 90 100 100 100 92 ‘10Jordan, Fred na na na na na 84 93 86 88 ‘18Joyner, Charlie na na na na na 100 78 89 89 ‘18Kern, Sally na na na 99 59 74 36 61 66 ‘16Key, Charles na na na na na 82 58 48 63 ‘12Kiesel, Ryan na na na 60 52 66 76 6 52 ‘16Kirby, Dan na na na na na na na 100 100 ‘20Kouplen, Steve na na na na na na na 21 21 ‘20Lamons, Lucky na 64 80 90 98 97 85 60 82 ‘14Liebmann, Guy na na na 100 86 90 100 100 95 ‘16Luttrell, Ken na na na na na 71 33 19 41 ‘18Martin, Scott na na na na na 100 96 100 99 ‘18Martin, Steve na na na 99 90 91 93 91 93 ‘16McAffrey, Al na na na na na 73 62 13 49 ‘18

McCullough, Mark na na na na na 100 91 100 97 ‘18McDaniel, Jeannie na na na 72 60 70 85 15 60 ‘16McDaniel, Randy na na na na na 91 93 100 95 ‘18McMullen, Ryan na na na 71 73 62 53 32 58 ‘16McNiel, Skye na na na na na 95 80 89 88 ‘18McPeak, Jerry na na na 60 39 64 47 23 47 ‘16Miller, Ken na na na 97 93 80 95 100 93 ‘16Moore, Lewis na na na na na na na 98 98 ‘20Morgan, Danny na 72 43 89 74 80 70 33 66 ‘14Morrissette, Richard na na na 46 39 48 32 -21 29 ‘16Murphey, Jason na na na na na 46 27 65 46 ‘18Nations, Bill 62 74 56 54 53 70 56 11 58 ‘10Nelson, Jason na na na na na na na 100 100 ‘20Ortega, Charles na na na na na na na 91 91 ‘20Osborn, Leslie na na na na na na na 91 91 ‘20Ownbey, Pat na na na na na na na 100 100 ‘20Peters, Ron 97 85 91 97 90 100 86 96 93 ‘12Peterson, Pam na na 82 100 74 92 70 89 85 ‘16Pittman, Anastasia na na na na na 70 65 33 56 ‘18Proctor, Eric na na na na na 80 74 24 59 ‘18Pruett, R.C. na na na 82 79 95 67 29 70 ‘16Renegar, Brian na na na na na 74 21 -2 31 ‘18Reynolds, Mike na 90 47 78 20 10 21 56 46 ‘14Richardson, Phil na na na 96 96 100 100 97 98 ‘16Ritze, Mike na na na na na na na 50 50 ‘20Roan, Paul 65 52 50 68 62 66 74 11 59 ‘12Rousselot, Wade na na na 77 75 71 54 10 57 ‘16Sanders, Mike na na na na na na na 100 100 ‘20Schwartz, Colby na na na na na 99 96 90 95 ‘18Scott, Seneca na na na na na na na 16 16 ‘20Sears, Earl na na na na na 100 95 92 96 ‘18Shannon, T.W. na na na na na 99 93 97 96 ‘18Shelton, Mike na na na 19 43 54 20 -13 25 ‘16Sherrer, Ben na na na 70 60 71 61 24 57 ‘16Shoemake, Jerry na na na 80 70 70 56 13 58 ‘16Shumate, Jabar na na na 17 63 39 77 12 42 ‘16Smithson, Glen Bud na 60 43 73 61 75 60 12 55 ‘14Steele, Kris 95 93 93 99 98 99 100 94 96 ‘12Sullivan, Daniel na na na 92 97 100 100 100 98 ‘16Terrill, Randy na na na 100 70 88 79 70 81 ‘16Thompson, Mike na na na 100 82 99 92 99 94 ‘16Thomsen, Todd na na na na na 100 100 100 100 ‘18Tibbs, Sue 85 81 86 100 80 100 99 100 91 ‘12Trebilcock, John na 79 70 100 78 56 71 77 76 ‘14Walker, Purcy 76 54 67 77 79 76 70 34 68 ‘12Watson, Weldon na na na na na 100 100 100 100 ‘18Wesselhoft, Paul na na na 98 47 60 35 51 58 ‘16Williams, Cory na na na na na na na 33 33 ‘20Wright, Harold na na na na na na na 96 96 ‘20Wright, John 79 87 52 90 70 72 61 84 73 ‘10

cumulative Term ‘02 ‘03 ‘04 ‘05 ‘06 ‘07 ‘08 ‘09 Score limit

cumulative Term ‘02 ‘03 ‘04 ‘05 ‘06 ‘07 ‘08 ‘09 Score limitrepresentative representative

24

OklahOma’S cONgrESSiONal dElEgaTiON

Senator Tom Coburn (R) (202) 224-5754(202) 224-6008 (fax)100 N. Broadway Ave., Suite 1820Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 231-4941 (405) 231-5051 (fax)Web site: www.coburn.senate.gov

Senator Jim Inhofe (R)(202) 224-4721(202) 228-0380 (fax)1900 NW Expressway, Suite 1210Oklahoma City, OK 73118(405) 608-4381 (405) 608-4120 (fax)Web site: www.inhofe.senate.gov

UNiTEd STaTES hOUSE Of rEprESENTaTivES

UNiTEd STaTES SENaTE

Congressman John Sullivan (R)District 1(202) 225-2211(202) 225-9187 (fax)5727 S. Lewis Ave, Suite 520Tulsa, OK 74105-7146(918) 749-0014(918) 749-0781 (fax)Web site: www.house.gov/sullivan/

Congressman Dan Boren (D)District 2(202) 225-2701(202) 225-3038 (fax)431 W. Broadway St.Muskogee, OK 74401(918) 687-2533(918) 686-0128 (fax)Web site: www.house.gov/boren/

Congressman Frank Lucas (R)District 3(202) 225-5565(202) 225-8698 (fax)10952 NW Expressway, Suite BYukon, OK 73099(405) 373-1958 (405) 373-2046 (fax)Web site: www.house.gov/lucas/

Congressman Tom Cole (R)District 4(202) 225-6165(202) 225-3512 (fax)2420 Springer Dr., Suite 120Norman, OK 73069(405) 329-6500 (405) 321-7369 (fax)Web site: www.house.gov/cole/

Congresswoman Mary Fallin (R) District 5(202) 225-2132(202) 225-1463 (fax)120 N. Robinson Ave., Suite 100Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 234-9900 (405) 234-9909 (fax) Web site: www.house.gov/fallin/

25

OklahOma cOUNTy cONgrESSiONal map

Pottawatomie

Harrah

Dobbs

Luther

Peebly

Triple X

Indian Meridian

Choctaw

Henney

Hiwassee

Anderson

Westminster

Post

Douglas

Midwest

Air Depot

Sooner

Sunnylane / Coltrane

Bryant

Boulevard

Kelly

Santa Fe

Western

Pennsylvania

May

Portland

Meridian

MacArthur

Rockwell

Council

County

26

Governor Brad Henry2300 N. Lincoln Blvd., Room 212Oklahoma City, OK 73105(405) 521-2342(405) 521-3353 (fax)Web site: www.governor.state.ok.usMansion address: 820 N.W. 23rd St.Oklahoma City, OK 73105-7999

Lt. Governor Jari Askins2300 N. Lincoln Blvd., Room 211Oklahoma City, OK 73105(405) 521-2161(405) 525-2702 (fax)Web site: www.ltgov.state.ok.us

STaTE Of OklahOma ExEcUTivE braNch

OKLAHOMA STATE GOvERNMENT Election carried out by State Election Board (405) 521-2391

Oklahoma’s state government consists of the Executive, Legislative, and Judicial branches. The executive offices are elected to four-year terms, except for the Corporation Commissioners, who are elected to staggered six-year terms.

Oklahoma’s bicameral legislature is composed of 48 State Senators and 101 State Representatives. Senators serve staggered four-year terms. Elections for even-numbered districts will be in 2010, and elections for odd-numbered Senate districts will be in 2012. All seats in the House of Representatives are elected every two years.

The state is divided into nine Supreme Court judicial districts, with three judges elected every two years during the general elections.

27

STaTE agENciES (NamES Of STaTEwidE ElEcTEd OfficialS iNclUdEd) Attorney GeneralThe Honorable Drew Edmondson313 NE 21st StreetOklahoma City, OK 73105(405) 521-3921Web site: www.oag.state.ok.us

Auditor and InspectorSteve Burrage2300 N. Lincoln Blvd., Room 100Oklahoma City, OK 73105(405) 521-3495Web site: www.sai.state.ok.us

Corporation CommissionThe Honorable Bob AnthonyThe Honorable Jeff CloudThe Honorable Dana Murphy2101 N. Lincoln Blvd.Oklahoma City, OK 73105(405) 521-2211Web site: www.occ.state.ok.us

Department of Agriculture, Food and Forestry 2800 N. Lincoln Blvd.Oklahoma City, OK 73105(405) 521-3864

Department of Commerce900 N. Stiles Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73104(405) 815-5238Web site: www.okcommerce.gov

Department of EducationThe Honorable Sandy Garrett2500 N. Lincoln Blvd.Oklahoma City, OK 73105(405)521-3301Web site: www.sde.state.ok.us

Department of Health1000 N.E. 10th St.Oklahoma City, OK 73117-1299(405) 271-4200

Department of LaborThe Honorable Lloyd L. Fields4001 N. Lincoln Blvd.Oklahoma City, OK 73105(405) 528-1500Web site: www.okdol.state.ok.us

Department of Environmental Quality707 N. Robinson Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73101-1677 (405) 702-1000Web site: www.deq.state.ok.us

Department of Transportation200 N.E. 21st St.Oklahoma City, OK 73105-3204(405) 522-6000Web site: www.okladot.state.ok.us

Employment Security CommissionWill Rogers Memorial Bldg.2401 N. Lincoln Blvd.Oklahoma City, OK 73105(405) 557-7100Web site: www.oesc.state.ok.us

Insurance DepartmentThe Honorable Kim HollandP.O. Box 53408Oklahoma City, OK 73152-3408(405) 521-2828Web site: www.oid.state.ok.us

Oklahoma Development Finance Authorities5900 Classen CourtOklahoma City, OK 73118(405) 848-9761

Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department120 N. Robinson Ave., Suite 600Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 521-2413Web site: www.otrd.state.ok.us

Secretary of State2300 N. Lincoln Blvd., Room 101Oklahoma City, OK 73105(405) 521-3912Web site: www.sos.state.ok.us

State TreasurerThe Honorable Scott Meacham2300 N. Lincoln Blvd., Room 217 Oklahoma City, OK 73105(405) 521-3191Web site: www.treasurer.state.ok.us

Oklahoma Tax CommissionM.C. Conners Building2501 N. Lincoln Blvd.Oklahoma City, OK 73194(405) 521-3160Web site: www.oktax.state.ok.us

Water Resources Board3800 N. Classen Blvd.Oklahoma City, OK 73118(405) 530-8800Web site: www.owrb.state.ok.us

Workers’ Compensation CourtDenver Davison Building1915 N. Stiles Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73105(405) 522-8600Web site: www.owcc.state.ok.us

STaTE agENciES

28

OklahOma STaTE SENaTE

Senator Glenn Coffee President Pro Tempore

Senator Charles LasterDemocratic Floor Leader

Capitol Web site: www.lsb.state.ok.us State Senate Web site: www.oksenate.govSenate switchboard: (405) 524-0126 Fax (405) 521-5507Send mail to: The Honorable (State Senator’s Name)Oklahoma State SenateState Capitol Building 2300 N. Lincoln Blvd.Oklahoma City, OK 73105

STaTE SENaTOrS (mETrO STaTiSTical arEa - *mSa)

Aldridge, Cliff (R-42)aldridge@oksenate.gov

Lt. Governor Jari AskinsPresident of the Senate

Anderson, Patrick (R-19)anderson@oksenate.gov

Barrington, Don (R-31)barrington@oksenate.gov

Branan, Cliff (R- 40)branan@oksenate.gov

Coates, Harry (R-28)coates@oksenate.gov

Coffee, Glenn (R-30)coffee@oksenate.gov

*MSA is a 10-county area representing Canadian, Cleveland, Grady, Kingfisher, Lincoln, Logan, McClain, Oklahoma, Payne and Pottawatomie

29

OklahOma STaTE SENaTE

Halligan, Jim (R-21)halligan@oksenate.gov

Johnson, Constance (D-48)johnsonc@oksenate.gov

Johnson, Mike (R-22)johnsonm@oksenate.gov

Jolley, Clark (R-41)jolley@oksenate.gov

Justice, Ron (R-23)justice@oksenate.gov

Lamb, Todd (R-47)lamb@oksenate.gov

Laster, Charles (D-17)laster@oksenate.gov

Leftwich, Debbe (D-44)holland@oksenate.gov

Nichols, Jonathan (R-15)nichols@oksenate.gov

Reynolds, Jim (R-43)reynolds@oksenate.gov

Rice, Andrew D. (D-46)rice@oksenate.gov

Russell, Steve (R-45)russell@oksenate.gov

Sparks, John (D-16)sparks@oksenate.gov

Sweeden, Joe (D-10)sweeden@oksenate.gov

Sykes, Anthony (R-24)sykes@oksenate.gov

30

STaTE SENaTE by diSTricT NUmbEr

2010 STaTE SENaTE cOmmiTTEES

diSTricT # SENaTOr cOUNTiES diSTricT # SENaTOr cOUNTiES

AGRICULTUREJustice (R) – ChairSchulz (R) – Vice ChairAnderson (R)Barrington (R)Marlatt (R)Sykes (R)Crutchfield (D)Ellis (D)Garrison (D)Ivester (D)Wyrick (D) APPROPRIATIONSJohnson, M. (R) – ChairMyers (R) – Vice ChairAnderson (R)Bingman (R)Brogdon (R)Crain (R)Ford (R)Halligan (R)Justice (R)Mazzei (R)Reynolds (R)Stanislawski (R)Sykes (R)Bass (D)Corn (D)Crutchfield (D)Easley (D)Gumm (D)Laster (D)Leftwich (D)Lerblance (D)Paddack (D)Wilson (D)

BUSINESS & LABORCoates (R) – ChairNewberry (R) – Vice ChairBrogdon (R)Myers (R)Russell (R)Adelson (D)Burrage (D)Leftwich (D)Rice (D) EDUCATIONFord (R) – ChairJolley (R) – Vice ChairBranan (R)Brown (R)Halligan (R)Mazzei (R)Reynolds (R)Stanislawski (R)Corn (D)Easley (D)Eason McIntyre (D)Gumm (D)Lerblance (D)Paddack (D)Sparks (D) ENERGY/ENvIRONMENTBingman (R) – ChairBrogdon (R) – Vice ChairBranan (R)Coates (R)Johnson, M. (R)Myers (R)Nichols (R)Sykes (R)

Crutchfield (D)Easley (D)Gumm (D)Ivester (D)Rice (D) FINANCEMazzei (R) – ChairStanislawski (R) – Vice ChairAldridge (R)Ford (R)Johnson, M. (R)Jolley (R)Reynolds (R)Nichols (R)Adelson (D)Crutchfield (D)Gumm (D)Ivester (D)Rice (D)Sparks (D)Wilson (D) GENERAL GOvERNMENTAldridge (R) – ChairBallenger (D) – Vice ChairBingman (R)Crain (R)Johnson, M. (R)Nichols (R)Bass (D)Johnson, C. (D)Sweeden (D)Wilson (D)

HEALTH & HUMAN RESOURCESJolley (R) – ChairBurrage (D) – Vice ChairCrain (R)Halligan (R)Newberry (R)Adelson (D)Johnson, C. (D)Wilson (D) JUDICIARYAnderson (R) – ChairPaddack (D) – Vice ChairCrain (R)Newberry (R)Sykes (R)Corn (D)Laster (D)

PUBLIC SAFETY & HOMELAND SECURITYBarrington (R) – ChairRussell (R) – Vice ChairHalligan (R)Ballenger (D)Easley (D)Ellis (D)

RETIREMENT & INSURANCEBrown (R) – ChairAldridge (R) – Vice ChairMazzei (R)Russell (R)Stanislawski (R)Ballenger (D)Bass (D)

Corn (D)Leftwich (D)Sparks (D) RULESNichols (R) – ChairGarrison (D) – Vice ChairBingman (R)Branan (R)Ford (R)Johnson, M. (R)Mazzei (R)Jolley (R)Reynolds (R)Schulz (R)Sykes (R)Eason McIntyre (D)Sparks (D)Sweeden (D)Wyrick (D) TOURISM & WILDLIFESchulz (R) – ChairEllis (D) – Vice ChairAnderson (R)Barrington (R)Ford (R)Justice (R)Marlatt (R)Reynolds (R)Eason McIntyre (D)Garrison (D)Paddack (D)Sweeden (D)Wyrick (D)

TRANSPORTATIONBranan (R) – ChairMarlatt (R) – Vice ChairBingman (R)Brogdon (R)Brown (R)Coates (R)Justice (R)Myers (R)Schulz (R)Bass (D)Burrage (D)Eason McIntyre (D)Leftwich (D)Garrison (D)Johnson, C. (D)Sweeden (D)Wyrick (D)

vETERANS & MILITARY AFFAIRSReynolds (R) – ChairBarrington (R) – Vice ChairAldridge (R)Schulz (R)Russell (R)Bass (D)Ivester (D)Johnson, C. (D)Burrage (D) APPROPRIATIONS SUBCOMMITTEESEDUCATIONHalligan (R) – ChairFord (R) – Vice ChairAldridge (R)Branan (R)

Jolley (R)Brown (R)Coates (R)Mazzei (R)Eason McIntyre (D)Ellis (D)Gumm (D)Paddack (D) GENERAL GOvERNMENT& TRANSPORTATIONBrogdon (R) – ChairBingman (R) – Vice ChairMarlatt (R)Newberry (R)Schulz (R)Easley (D)Ivester (D)Johnson, C. (D)Sweeden (D) HEALTH & HUMAN SERvICESCrain (R) – ChairAnderson (R) – Vice ChairStanislawski (R)Burrage (D)Wilson (D) NATURAL RESOURCES & REGULATORY SERvICESMyers (R) – ChairJustice (R) – Vice ChairRussell (R)Ballenger (D)Crutchfield (D)

PUBLIC SAFETY & JUDICIARYSykes (R) – ChairReynolds (R) – Vice ChairBarrington (R)Nichols (R)Bass (D)Laster (D)Lerblance (D)

OklahOma STaTE SENaTE

1. Charles Wyrick (D) Craig, Delaware, Ottawa 2. Sean Burrage (D) Mayes, Rogers 3. Jim Wilson (D) Adair, Cherokee, Muskogee, Sequoyah 4. Kenneth Corn (D) LeFlore, Sequoyah 5. Jerry Ellis (D) Atoka, Choctaw, McCurtain, Pushmataha 6. Jay Paul Gumm (D) Atoka, Bryan, Coal, Johnston, Marshall 7. Richard Lerblance (D) Haskell, Latimer, Pittsburg, Sequoyah 8. Roger Ballenger (D) McIntosh, Okfuskee, Okmulgee, Tulsa 9. Earl Garrison (D) Muskogee, Wagoner10. Joe Sweeden (D) Kay, Osage, Pawnee, Payne, Tulsa11. Judy Eason McIntyre (D) Osage, Tulsa12. Brian Bingman (R) Creek, Lincoln, Okfuskee13. Susan Paddack (D) Coal, Garvin, Hughes, Pontotoc14. Johnnie C. Crutchfield (D) Carter, Garvin, Love, Murray 15. Jonathan Nichols (R) Cleveland, McClain16. John Sparks (D) Cleveland, McClain17. Charlie Laster (D) Cleveland, Oklahoma, Pottawatomie18. Mary Easley (D) Mayes, Tulsa, Wagoner19. Patrick Anderson (R) Garfield, Kingfisher, Logan20. David Myers (R) Alfalfa, Garfield, Grant, Kay, Noble 21. Jim Halligan (R) Lincoln, Logan, Payne 22. Mike Johnson (R) Canadian, Kingfisher, Logan, Oklahoma 23. Ron Justice (R) Blaine, Caddo, Canadian, Grady 24. Anthony Sykes (R) Cleveland, Grady, McClain, Stephens25. Mike Mazzei (R) Tulsa 26. Tom Ivester (D) Beckham, Caddo, Greer, Jackson, Kiowa, Tillman, Washita

27. Bryce Marlatt (R) Beaver, Blaine, Cimarron, Harper, Major, Texas, Woods, Woodward28. Harry Coates (R) Lincoln, Oklahoma, Pottawatomie, Seminole29. John Ford (R) Craig, Nowata, Washington30. Glenn Coffee (R) Oklahoma 31. Don Barrington (R) Comanche, Cotton, Grady, Jefferson, Stephens32. Randy Bass (D) Comanche33. Tom Adelson (D) Tulsa34. Randy Brogdon (R) Rogers, Tulsa 35. Gary Stanislawski (R) Tulsa36. Bill Brown (R) Tulsa, Wagoner37. Dan Newberry (R) Tulsa38. Mike Schulz (R) Beckham, Custer, Dewey, Ellis, Greer, Harmon, Jackson, Roger Mills39. Brian A. Crain (R) Tulsa40. Cliff Branan (R) Oklahoma41. Clark Jolley (R) Logan, Oklahoma 42. Cliff Aldridge (R) Oklahoma43. Jim Reynolds (R) Cleveland, Oklahoma 44. Debbe Leftwich (D) Oklahoma 45. Steve Russell (R) Canadian, Cleveland, Oklahoma 46. Andrew Rice (D) Oklahoma 47. Todd Lamb (R) Oklahoma 48. Constance Johnson (D) Oklahoma

31

OklahOma cOUNTy STaTE SENaTE diSTricTS map

Pottawatomie

Harrah

Dobbs

Luther

Peebly

Triple X

Indian Meridian

Choctaw

Henney

Hiwassee

Anderson

Westminster

Post

Douglas

Midwest

Air Depot

Sooner

Sunnylane / Coltrane

Bryant

Boulevard

Kelly

Santa Fe

Western

Pennsylvania

May

Portland

Meridian

MacArthur

Rockwell

Council

County Line

248t

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ater

loo23

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/ Sor

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e Cre

ek20

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ell19

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dmon

d16

4th

/ 15t

h15

0th

/ 33r

d13

6th

/ Mem

oria

l12

2nd

108t

h / H

efne

r93

rd /

Britt

on78

th /

Wils

hire

63rd

50th

36th

23rd

10th

Reno

15th

29th

44th

59th

74th

89th

32

OklahOma hOUSE Of rEprESENTaTivESState House Web site: www.okhouse.govHouse switchboard: (405) 521-2711 Fax (405) 557-7351Send mail to: The Honorable (State Representative Name)House of RepresentativesState Capitol Building 2300 N. Lincoln Blvd.Oklahoma City, OK 73105

Chris Benge Speaker of the House

Danny Morgan House Democratic Leader

STaTE rEprESENTaTivES (mSa) Banz, Gary (R-101)garybanz@okhouse.govBilly, Lisa (R-42)lisajbilly@okhouse.gov Christian, Mike (R-93)mike.christian@okhouse.govCollins, Wallace (R-45)wallace.collins@okhouse.gov Cooksey, Marian (R-39)mariancooksey@okhouse.gov Dank, David (R-85)david.dank@okhouse.gov

Denney, Lee (R-33)leedenney@okhouse.govDorman, Joe (D-65)joedorman@okhouse.govDuncan, Rex (R-35)rexduncan@okhouse.govEnns, John T. (R-41)john.enns@okhouse.gov Hamilton, Rebecca (D-89)rebeccahamiltion@okhouse.govHilliard, Wes (D-22)weshilliard@okhouse.gov

Holland, Corey (R-51)corey.holland@okhouse.govInman, Scott (R-94)scott.inman@okhouse.govJett, Shane (R-27)shanejett@okhouse.govJoyner, Charlie (R-95)charlie.joyner@okhouse.govKern, Sally (R-84)sallykern@okhouse.govKey, Charles (R-90)charles.key@okhouse.gov

Kiesel, Ryan (D-28)kiesel@okhouse.govLiebmann, Guy (R-82)guyliebmann@okhouse.gov Martin, Scott (R-46)scott.martin@okhouse.govMcAffrey, Al (D-88)al.mcaffrey@okhouse.gov McDaniel, Randy (R-83)randy.mcdaniel@okhouse.gov Miller, Ken (R-81)kenmiller@okhouse.gov

Moore, Lewis H. (R-96)lewis.moore@okhouse.govMorrissette, Richard Daniel (D-92)richardmorrissettee@okhouse.govMurphy, Jason W. (R-31)jason.murphy@okhouse.gov Nations, Bill (D-44)billnations@okhouse.govNelson, Jason (R-87)jason.nelson@okhouse.govOsborn, Leslie (R-47)leslie.osborn@okhouse.gov

Pittman, Anastasia (D-99)anastasia.pittman@okhouse.gov Reynolds, Mike (R-91)mikereynolds@okhouse.govRichardson, Phil (R-56)philrichardson@okhouse.govRuss, Todd (R-55)todd.russ@okhouse.govSanders, Mike (R-59)mike.sanders@okhouse.govSchwartz, Colby (R-43)colby.schwartz@okhouse.gov

33

2010 OklahOma hOUSE cOmmiTTEES

Shelton, Mike (D-97)mikeshelton@okhouse.gov

Steele, Kris (R-26)krissteele@okhouse.gov

Terrill, Randy (R-53)randyterrill@okhouse.gov

Thomsen, Todd (R-25)todd.thomsen@okhouse.gov

Thompson, Mike (R-100)mikethompson@okhouse.gov

Wesselhoft, Paul (R-54)paulwesselhoft@okhouse.gov

Williams, Cory T. (D-34)cory.williams@okhouse.gov

Wright, Harold (R-57)harold.wright@okhouse.gov

STaTE rEprESENTaTivES (cONTiNUEd)

APPROPRIATIONS &BUDGETMiller (R) – ChairMartin, Scott – V. ChairCox (R)Denney (R)DeWitt (R)Hickman (R)Jackson (R)Liebmann (R)Peters (R)Terrill (R)Watson (R)Auffet (D)Carey (D)Dorman (D)Glenn (D)Hoskin (D)Morgan (D)

HUMAN SERvICESPeterson (R) – ChairRousselot (D) – V. ChairJordan (R)Kern (R)McCullough (R)Nelson (R)Reynolds (R)Watson (R)McAffrey (D)Shelton (D)Sherrer (D)

GOvERNMENTMODERNIZATIONMurphey (R) – ChairDerby (R) – V. ChairFaught (R)Martin, Scott (R)Osborn (R)Shannon (R)Nations (D)Pittman (D)Scott (D)

HIGHER EDUCATION& CAREER TECHThomsen (R) – ChairNations (D) – V. ChairCooksey (R)Dank (R)Denney (R)Kern (R)McNiel (R)Moore (R)Wright, H. (R)Brown (D)Hamilton (D)Pittman (D)Shumate (D)

GENERAL GOvERNMENTBilly (R) – ChairJohnson (R) – V. ChairChristian (R)Joyner (R)Martin, Scott (R)Richardson (R)Tibbs (R)Collins (D)Glenn (D)McDaniel, J. (D)Shoemake (D)

ENERGY & UTILITYREGULATIONThompson (R) – ChairWatson (R) – V. ChairBlackwell (R)Cooksey (R)Enns (R)Jackson (R)Jett (R)Johnson (R)Kirby (R)Martin, Steve (R)Peters (R)Sanders (R)Schwartz (R)Trebilcock (R)Wesselhoft (R)Brannon (D)Hilliard (D)Kouplen (D)Lamons (D)McPeak (D)Morgan (D)Proctor (D)Rousselot (D)Sherrer (D)Walker (D)

WILDLIFERichardson (R) – ChairPruett (D) – V. ChairDewitt (R)Hickman (R)Jordan (R)McNiel (R)Sanders (R)Sears (R)Harrison (D)Renegar (D)Smithson (D)

PUBLIC HEALTHTrebilcock (R) – ChairDerby (R) – V. ChairBilly (R)Denney (R)Holland (R)Joyner (R)Nelson (R)Ownbey (R)Peters (R)Peterson (R)Ritze (R)Schwartz (R)Terrill (R)Cannaday (D)Glenn (D)Hamilton (D)Harrison (D)Hilliard (D)Kiesel (D)McDaniel, J. (D)Scott (D)

ADMINISTRATIvE RULES& AGENCY OvERSIGHTWright, J. (R) – ChairFaught (R) – V. ChairKirby (R)Martin, Steve (R)Murphey (R)Reynolds (R)Sears (R)Auffet (D)Brown (D)Buck (D)Dorman (D)

vETERANS &MILITARY AFFAIRSBanz (R) – ChairCarey (D) – V. ChairArmes (R)Christian (R)Coody (R)Duncan (R)McDaniel, R. (R)Wesselhoft (R)Brannon (D)Hoskin (D)Inman (D)Roan (D)

JUDICIARYDuncan (R) – ChairJordan (R) – V. ChairCooksey (R)McCullough (R)Nelson (R)Sullivan (R)Terrill (R)Inman (D)

Kiesel (D)Lamons (D)Morrissettee (D)

TRANSPORTATIONShannon (R) – ChairJoyner (R) – V. ChairBanz (R)Christian (R)Fields (R)Ortega (R)Wright, J. (R)Russ (R) Luttrell (D)McAffrey (D)Proctor (D)

PUBLIC SAFETYTibbs (R) – ChairMartin, Steve – V. ChairMcCullough (R)McDaniel, R. (R)Murphey (R)Osborn (R)Ritze (R)Thomsen (R)Collins (D)Hoskin (D)Roan (D)Smithson (D)

AGRICULTURE &RURAL DEvELOPMENTArmes (R) – ChairEnns (R) – V. ChairDeWitt (R)Fields (R)Ortega (R)Osborn (R)Richardson (R)Sanders (R)Wright, H. (R)Russ (R) Bailey (D)Kouplen (D)Pruett (D)Renegar (D)

COMMON EDUC.Coody (R) – ChairKern (R) – V. ChairBlackwell (R)Cox (R)Dank (R)Jones (R)Sears (R)Sullivan (R)Buck (D)Cannaday (D)

Dorman (D)McDaniel, J. (D)Shumate (D)

RULESBlackwell (R) – ChairJackson (R) – V. ChairJones (R)Key (R)Liebmann (R)Thompson (R)Trebilcock (R)Sanders (R)Dorman (D)Morrissette (D)Shoemake (D)Williams (D)

ECON. DEvELOPMENT & FINANCIAL SERvICESSullivan (R) – ChairMcDaniel (R) – V. ChairFaught (R)Key (R)Liebmann (R)McNiel (R)Moore (R)Ownbey (R)Peters (R)Auffet (D)Carey (D)Morgan (D)Shelton (D)Shumate (D)

INTERNATIONALRELATIONS & TOURISMJett (R) – ChairWalker (D) – V. ChairBanz (R)Cox (R)Hickman (R)Holland (R)Thomsen (R)Wright, J. (R)Bailey (D)Luttrell (D)McPeak (D)Williams (D)

APPROPRIATIONS SUBCOMMITTEES REvENUE & TAXATION Hickman (R) – Chair Brannon (D) – V. Chair Jones (R) Kirby (R) McDaniel, R. (R) Ownbey (R) Trebilcock (R)

Watson (R) McPeak (D) Pruett (D) Sherrer (D)

EDUCATION Denney (R) – Chair Sears (R) – V. Chair Kern (R) Coody (R) Derbey (R) Fields (R) Holland (R) Thomsen (R) Wright, H. (R) Cannaday (D) Hilliard (D) McDanield, J. (D) Nations (D) Shumate (D)

GENERAL GOvERNM. & TRANSPORTATION Liebmann (R) – Chair Schwartz (R) – V. Chair Banz (R) Jackson (R) Jett (R) Martin, Steve (R) Reynolds (R) Shannon (R) Thompson (R) Russ (R) Brown (D) Kouplen (D) Luttrell (D) Proctor (D)

PUBLIC HEALTH & SOCIAL SERvICES Cox (R) – Chair Wesselhoft (R) – V. Chair Billy (R) Blackwell (R) Enns (R) Faught (R) Joyner (R) Ritze (R) Buck (D) Hamilton (D) Lamons (D) Pittman (D) Shelton (D)

HUMAN SERvICES Peters (R) – Chair Cooksey (R) – V. Chair Dank (R) Johnson (R) Ortega (R)

Peterson (R) Tibbs (R) Wright, J. (R) Bailey (D) Collins (D) McAffrey (D) Rousselot (D) Williams (D)

NAT. RESOURCES & REGULAT. SERvICES DeWitt (R) – Chair McNiel (R) – V. Chair Armes (R) Key (R) Moore (R) Murphey (R) Osborn (R) Richardson (R) Harrison (D) Renegar (D) Scott (D) Shoemake (D) Walker (D)

JUDICIARY & PUBLIC SAFETY Terrill (R) – Chair McCullough (R) – V. Chair Christian (R) Duncan (R) Jordan (R) Nelson (R) Sanders (R) Sullivan (R) Inman (D) Kiesel (D) Morrissette (D) Roan (D) Smithson (D)

OklahOma hOUSE Of rEprESENTaTivES

34

OklahOma hOUSE Of rEprESENTaTivES by diSTricTdiSTricT # rEprESENTaTivE cOUNTiES diSTricT # rEprESENTaTivE cOUNTiES diSTricT # rEprESENTaTivE cOUNTiES

1. Dennis R. Bailey (D) McCurtain 2. Glen Bud Smithson (D) Sequoyah 3. Neil Brannon (D) LeFlore 4. Mike Brown (D) Cherokee 5. Doug Cox (R) Delaware, Mayes 6. Chuck Hoskin (D) Craig, Mayes, Rogers 7. Larry Glenn (D) Delaware, Ottawa 8. Ben Sherrer (D) Mayes, Rogers, Wagoner 9. Tad Jones (R) Rogers 10. Steve Martin (R) Nowata, Osage, Washington 11. Earl Sears (R) Tulsa, Washington 12. Wade Rousselot (D) Rogers, Wagoner 13. Jerry McPeak (D) Muskogee, Wagoner 14. George E. Faught (R) Cherokee, Muskogee 15. Ed Cannaday (D) Haskell, LeFlore, McIntosh, Muskogee, Sequoyah 16. Jerry Shoemake (D) Muskogee, Okmulgee, Wagoner 17. Brian Renegar (D) Haskell, Latimer, LeFlore, Pittsburg 18. Terry Harrison (D) McIntosh, Pittsburg 19. R. C. Pruett (D) Choctaw, LeFlore, McCurtain, Pushmataha 20. Paul Roan (D) Atoka, Bryan, Coal, Johnston, Pontotoc 21. John Carey (D) Bryan 22. Wes Hilliard (D) Cleveland, Garvin, McClain, Murray, Pontotoc 23. Sue Tibbs (R) Tulsa 24. Steve Kouplen (D) Creek, Hughes, Okfuskee, Okmulgee 25. Todd Thomsen (R) Hughes, McClain, Pontotoc, Pottawatomie 26. Kris Steele (R) Pottawatomie 27. Shane Jett (R) Cleveland, Pottawatomie 28. Ryan Kiesel (D) Lincoln, Okfuskee, Pottawatomie, Seminole 29. Skye McNiel (R) Creek, Tulsa

30. Mark McCollough (R) Creek, Tulsa 31. Jason W. Murphey (R) Logan, Oklahoma 32. Danny Morgan (D) Creek, Lincoln 33. Lee Denney (R) Logan, Payne 34. Cory T. Williams (D) Payne 35. Rex Duncan (R) Noble, Osage, Pawnee, Payne 36. Eddie Fields (R) Osage, Tulsa 37. Ken Luttrell (D) Kay, Osage 38. Dale DeWitt (R) Garfield, Grant, Kay, Noble, Oklahoma, Osage 39. Marian Cooksey (R) Oklahoma 40. Mike Jackson (R) Garfield 41. John T. Enns (R) Canadian, Garfield, Kingfisher, Oklahoma 42. Lisa J. Billy (R) Cleveland, Garvin, Grady, McClain 43. Colby Schwartz (R) Canadian 44. Bill Nations (D) Cleveland 45. Wallace Collins (D) Cleveland 46. Scott Martin (R) Cleveland, McClain 47. Leslie Osborn (R) Canadian, Grady 48. Pat Ownbey (R) Carter 49. Samson Ray Buck (D) Carter, Love, Marshall 50. Dennis Johnson (R) Comanche, Cotton, Stephens 51. Corey Holland (R) Cotton, Jefferson, Grady, McClain, Stephens 52. Charles L. Ortega (R) Greer, Jackson, Kiowa 53. Randy Terrill (R) Cleveland 54. Paul Wesselhoft (R) Cleveland 55. Todd Russ (R) Caddo, Canadian, Kiowa, Washita 56. Phil Richardson (R) Caddo, Canadian, Grady 57. Harold Wright (R) Blaine, Canadian, Custer 58. Jeff Hickman (R) Alfalfa, Grant, Major, Woods, Woodward 59. Mike Sanders (R) Blaine, Canadian, Dewey, Kingfisher, Major, Woodward 60. Purcy Walker (D) Beckham, Ellis, Greer Harmon, Roger Hills

61. Gus Blackwell (R) Beaver, Cimarron, Ellis, Harper, Texas, Woodward 62. T. W. Shannon (R) Comanche 63. Don Armes (R) Comanche, Tillman 64. Ann Coody (R) Comanche 65. Joe Dorman (D) Caddo, Comanche, Grady 66. Lucky Lamons (D) Tulsa 67. Pam Peterson (R) Tulsa 68. Chris Benge (R) Creek, Tulsa 69. Fred Jordan (R) Tulsa 70. Ron Peters (R) Tulsa 71. Daniel S. Sullivan (R) Tulsa 72. Seneca Scott (D) Tulsa 73. Jabar Shumate (D) Osage, Tulsa 74. David Derby (R) Rogers, Tulsa 75. Dan Kirby (R) Tulsa 76. John Wright (R) Tulsa 77. Eric Proctor (D) Rogers, Tulsa 78. Jeannie McDaniel (D) Tulsa 79. Weldon Watson (R) Tulsa 80. Mike Ritze (R) Tulsa 81. Ken Miller (R) Oklahoma 82. Guy Liebmann (R) Oklahoma 83. Randy McDaniel (R) Oklahoma 84. Sally Kern (R) Oklahoma 85. David Dank (R) Oklahoma 86. John Auffet (D) Adair, Cherokee, Delaware 87. Jason Nelson (R) Oklahoma 88. Al McAffrey (D) Oklahoma 89. Rebecca Hamilton (D) Oklahoma 90. Charles Key (R) Oklahoma 91. Mike Reynolds (R) Cleveland, Oklahoma 92. Richard Morrissette (D) Oklahoma 93. Mike Christian (R) Oklahoma 94. Scott Inman (D) Oklahoma 95. Charlie Joyner (R) Oklahoma 96. Lewis H. Moore (R) Oklahoma 97. Mike Shelton (D) Oklahoma 98. John Trebilcock (R) Tulsa, Wagoner 99. Anastasia Pittman (D) Oklahoma100. Mike Thompson (R) Oklahoma101. Gary Banz (R) Cleveland, Oklahoma

OklahOma hOUSE Of rEprESENTaTivES

35

OklahOma cOUNTy hOUSE Of rEprESENTaTivES diSTricTS map

Pottawatomie

Harrah

Dobbs

Luther

Peebly

Triple X

Indian Meridian

Choctaw

Henney

Hiwassee

Anderson

Westminster

Post

Douglas

Midwest

Air Depot

Sooner

Sunnylane / Coltrane

Bryant

Boulevard

Kelly

Santa Fe

Western

Pennsylvania

May

Portland

Meridian

MacArthur

Rockwell

Council

County

248t

h / W

ater

loo23

4th

/ Sor

ghum

Mill

220t

h / C

offe

e Cre

ek20

6th

/ Cov

ell19

2nd

178t

h / E

dmon

d16

4th

/ 15t

h15

0th

/ 33r

d13

6th

/ Mem

oria

l12

2nd

108t

h / H

efne

r93

rd /

Britt

on78

th /

Wils

hire

63rd

50th

36th

23rd

10th

Reno

15th

29th

44th

59th

74th

89th

36

OklahOma cOUNTywww.oklahomacounty.org

cOUNTy agENciES

* Up for election November 2010**Up for election November 2012

*Willa Johnson District 1 County Commissioner320 Robert S. Kerr Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 713-1501

**Brian MaughanDistrict 2 County Commissioner320 Robert S. Kerr Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 713-1502

*Ray vaughnDistrict 3 County Commissioner320 Robert S. Kerr Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 713-1503

*Leonard SullivanCounty Assessor320 Robert S. Kerr Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 713-1200

**Carolynn CaudillCounty Clerk320 Robert S. Kerr Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 713-1864

**Patricia PresleyCourt Clerk320 Robert S. Kerr Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 713-1721

*David PraterDistrict Attorney320 Robert S. Kerr Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 713-1600

**John WhetselCounty Sheriff201 N. Shartel Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 713-1000

*Forrest “Butch” FreemanCounty Treasurer320 Robert S. Kerr Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 713-1300

Emergency Management320 Robert S. Kerr Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 713-1360

Engineering320 Robert S. Kerr Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 713-1495

Election Board4201 N. Lincoln Blvd.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 713-1515

Health Department921 NE 23rd St.Oklahoma City, OK 73105(405) 427-8651

Juvenile Justice5905 N. Classen Blvd.Oklahoma City, OK 73118(405) 713-6400

Planning Commission320 Robert S. Kerr Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 713-1361

Public Defender320 Robert S. Kerr Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 713-1550

Purchasing320 Robert S. Kerr Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 713-1490

Training7401 NE 23rd St.Oklahoma City, OK 73141(405) 713-1890

OKLAHOMA COUNTY GOvERNMENT Election carried out by Oklahoma County Election Board (405) 713-1515

The administrative body of Oklahoma County is the Board of County Commissioners, which was created by the Oklahoma Legislature. Oklahoma County, like all counties in Oklahoma, is divided into three districts. The districts are as equal in population as possible, numbered 1, 2, and 3, and subject to alteration by the Oklahoma Legislature not more than once every 10 years. One commissioner is elected from each district for a term of four years.

Elections are held every two years, beginning with a primary on the last Tuesday in July. The run-off is held on the fourth Tuesday of Aug., and the general election is on the first Tuesday following the first Monday in Nov.

YEAR 2010 2012RACES County Comm. Dist. 1 County Comm. Dist. 2 County Comm. Dist. 3 County Clerk County Assessor County Court Clerk District Attorney County Sheriff County Treasurer 2010Election:PRIMARY:July27•RUNOFF:Aug.24•GENERAL:Nov.2

37

OklahOma cOUNTy cOmmiSSiONEr diSTricTS map

Pottawatomie

Harrah

Dobbs

Luther

Peebly

Triple X

Indian Meridian

Choctaw

Henney

Hiwassee

Anderson

Westminster

Post

Douglas

Midwest

Air Depot

Sooner

Sunnylane / Coltrane

Bryant

Boulevard

Kelly

Santa Fe

Western

Pennsylvania

May

Portland

Meridian

MacArthur

Rockwell

Council

County

248t

h / W

ater

loo23

4th

/ Sor

ghum

Mill

220t

h / C

offe

e Cre

ek20

6th

/ Cov

ell19

2nd

178t

h / E

dmon

d16

4th

/ 15t

h15

0th

/ 33r

d13

6th

/ Mem

oria

l12

2nd

108t

h / H

efne

r93

rd /

Britt

on78

th /

Wils

hire

63rd

50th

36th

23rd

10th

Reno

15th

29th

44th

59th

74th

89th

38

City Web site: www.okc.govCity Council Fax:297-3003

OklahOma ciTy dEparTmENTS

*Mayor Mick Cornett 200 N. Walker Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 297-2424(405) 297-3759 (fax)

Gary MarrsCouncil Ward #1200 N. Walker Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 297-2404

**Sam Bowman Council Ward #2200 N. Walker Ave.Oklahoma City. OK 73102(405) 297-2402

Lawrence F. McAtee, Jr. Council Ward #3200 N. Walker Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 297-2404

Pete WhiteCouncil Ward #4200 N. Walker Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 297-2402

**J. Brian WaltersCouncil Ward #5200 N. Walker Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 297-2569

**Meg SalyerCouncil Ward #6200 N. Walker Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 297-2402

Ronald “Skip” KellyCouncil Ward #7200 N. Walker Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 297-2569

**Patrick RyanCouncil Ward #8200 N. Walker Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 297-2404

Action Center200 N. Walker Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 297-2535

Airports7100 Terminal Dr., Box 937Oklahoma City, OK 73159-0937(405) 680-3200

Central Parking System300 SW 7th St.Oklahoma City, OK 73109(405) 297-2484

City Attorney200 N. Walker Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 297-2451

City Auditor200 N. Walker Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 297-2624

City Clerk200 N. Walker Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 297-2391

City Manager 200 N. Walker Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 297-2345

Finance / Purchasing200 N. Walker Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 297-2506

Fire Department820 N.W. 5th St.Oklahoma City, OK 73106(405)297-3314

Licenses420 W. Main, Suite 130Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 297-2606

MAPS for Kids Trust Office420 W. Main St., Ste. 400Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 297-3461

Municipal Courts700 Couch Dr.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 297-2673

Neighborhood Services420 W. MainOklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 297-2972

Parks and Recreation201 N. Channing Sq.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 297-3882

Planning Department420 W. Main St., #900Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405)297-2576

Police Department701 Colcord Dr.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 297-1000

Public Information Officer200 N. Walker Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 297-2250

Water & Wastewater Utilities200 N. Walker Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73102(405) 297-2422

*Primary election for Mayor is March 2, 2010. General is April 6, 2010.

** Next primary election for City Council is March 1, 2011. General is April 5, 2011.

ciTy Of OklahOma ciTy

CITY OF OKLAHOMA CITY GOvERNMENT Election carried out by Oklahoma County Election Board (405) 713-1515

Oklahoma City is governed by a council/manager system established by an amendment to the city charter in 1927. The charter, adopted in 1916, originally called for a commission form of government. The mayor and eight city council members are elected to four-year terms. In order to keep continuity within city government, half of the council is elected every two years. The city is divided into eight wards. The voters of each ward elect a council member to represent them, and the mayor is elected at large. The mayor and the council appoint a city manager to serve as the city’s chief

administrative official.

Primary elections are held the first Tuesday of March. The general election is held the first Tuesday of April. The filing period is neither more than 29 days nor less than 24 days before the primary election. Elections for the city wards are always held in odd-numbered years, while the mayoral election is held in an even-numbered year. Elections for 2010 and 2011 are as follows:

YEAR 2010 2011RACE Mayor Wards 2, 5, 6, 8PRIMARY March 2 March 1GENERAL April 6 April 5

39

OklahOma ciTy cOUNcil diSTricTS map

Pottawatomie

Harrah

Dobbs

Luther

Peebly

Triple X

Indian Meridian

Choctaw

Henney

Hiwassee

Anderson

Westminster

Post

Douglas

Midwest

Air Depot

Sooner

Sunnylane / Coltrane

Bryant

Boulevard

Kelly

Santa Fe

Western

Pennsylvania

May

Portland

Meridian

MacArthur

Rockwell

Council

County Line

Morgan

Sara

Mustang

Czech Hall

Cemetery

Frisco

Richland

Cimarron

Gregory

248t

h / W

ater

loo23

4th

/ Sor

ghum

Mill

220t

h / C

offe

e Cre

ek20

6th

/ Cov

ell19

2nd

178t

h / E

dmon

d16

4th

/ 15t

h15

0th

/ 33r

d13

6th

/ Mem

oria

l12

2nd

108t

h / H

efne

r93

rd /

Britt

on78

th /

Wils

hire

63rd

50th

36th

23rd

10th

Reno

15th

29th

44th

59th

74th

89th

104t

h11

9th

134t

h14

9th

164t

h17

9th

40

OklahOma ciTy pUblic SchOOlSWeb site: www.okcps.orgAddress: 900 N. Klein Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73106Main switchboard: (405) 587-0000

SchOOl bOard mEmbErS

Lyn WatsonDistrict #12917 Prairie Rose CourtOklahoma City, OK 73120(405) 209-7877

Angela Z. MonsonSchool Board Chairperson720 Northeast 42nd Street(405) 271-2390

Karl SpringerSuperintendentOklahoma City Public Schools900 N. Klein Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73106(405)587-0000

Gail vinesDistrict #2 1128 NW 55th St.Oklahoma City, OK 73118(405) 843-8824(405) 843-1527

Phil HorningDistrict #33201 NW 18Oklahoma City, OK 73107(405) 946-3778

Steve ShaferDistrict #4401 NW 14Oklahoma City, OK 73103(405) 512-5561

Thelma ParksDistrict #52804 N.E. 18th St.Oklahoma City, OK 73111(405) 427-2053

David CastilloDistrict #61516 SW 65Oklahoma City, OK 73159(405) 361-4518

Wilfredo Santos RiveraDistrict #73209 S. Oklahoma Ave.Oklahoma City, OK 73129(405) 631-3027

SENiOr STaff Deputy Superintendent587-0351

ChiefAcademicOfficer587- 0440

ChiefInformationOfficer587- 0272

ChiefOperationsOfficer587-0446General Counsel(405) 587-0350

SeniorHumanResourcesOfficer(405) 587-0099

SeniorFinancialOfficer(405) 587-0184

Executive Director, Communications and Public Relations(405) 587-0227

Executive Director, School and Community Relations(405) 587-0407

Director, Planning, Research and Evaluation(405) 297-6811

Executive Director of Student Performance Region One Learning Community: (405) 587-0094Region Two Learning Community: (405) 587-0049Region Three Learning Community: (405) 587-0293Region Four Learning Community: (405) 587-0093Region Five Learning Community: (405) 587-0058Region Six Learning Community: (405) 587-0049

OKLAHOMA CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT Election carried out by Oklahoma County Election Board (405) 713-1515

Oklahoma City School District, I-89, has eight elective school board officers that manage the fiscal matters of the school district according to state statutes. There is one chairman (a new position as of 2001) elected district-wide and seven board members elected from geographical districts. Board elections rotate by district on a four-year cycle.

Upcoming elections for the Oklahoma City School Board are as follows:

YEAR 2010 2011RACES Offices#5and#7 Offices#6 ELECTION February 9 February 8

41

OklahOma ciTy pUblic SchOOlS diSTricTS map

Pottawatomie

Harrah

Dobbs

Luther

Peebly

Triple X

Indian Meridian

Choctaw

Henney

Hiwassee

Anderson

Westminster

Post

Douglas

Midwest

Air Depot

Sooner

Sunnylane / Coltrane

Bryant

Boulevard

Kelly

Santa Fe

Western

Pennsylvania

May

Portland

Meridian

MacArthur

Rockwell

Council

County

248t

h / W

ater

loo23

4th

/ Sor

ghum

Mill

220t

h / C

offe

e Cre

ek20

6th

/ Cov

ell19

2nd

178t

h / E

dmon

d16

4th

/ 15t

h15

0th

/ 33r

d13

6th

/ Mem

oria

l12

2nd

108t

h / H

efne

r93

rd /

Britt

on78

th /

Wils

hire

63rd

50th

36th

23rd

10th

Reno

15th

29th

44th

59th

74th

89th

42

2010 ExEcUTivE cOmmiTTEE

Henry Overholser*John H. Burford*W. J. Gault*O. A. Mitscher*W. W. Storm*B. M. Dilley*Anton H. Classen*Seymour C. Heyman*George G. Sohlberg*T. D. Turner*I. M. Holcomb*H. Y. Thompson*George B. Stone*Sidney L. Brock*O. P. Workman*Frank J. Wikoff*

S. M. Gloyd*C. F. Colcord*Edward K. Gaylord*Edgar S. vaught*J. R. Cottingham*George Frederickson*A. W. Boyd*W. J. Pettee*Ed Overholser*John A. Brown*J. F. Owens*Gilbert A. Nichols*R. J. Benzel*virgil Browne*Frank Buttram*Samuel W. Haynes*

W. E. Hightower*Fred Jones*Glenn C. Kiley*J. S. Hargett*J. Wiley Richardson*William Morgan Cain*Donald S. Kennedy*Ray J. Spradling*H. B. Groh*Ancel Earp*Edward L. Gaylord*John Kilpatrick, Jr.*William v. Montin*R. A. Young*Stanton L. YoungJohn R. Parsons*

Robert E. Lee*Norman P. Bagwell*Edward H. CookJames G. Harlow, Jr.*R. D. Harrison*Bill SwisherDan HoganRichard H. ClementsGerald R. MarshallLee Allan SmithClyde IngleEdmund O. MartinWilliam E. DurrettRay AckermanFrank A. McPhersonKen W. Townsend*

Stanley F. HupfeldWilliam G. Thurman, M.D.Clayton I. BennettGerald L. GambleDavid R. LopezSteven E. Moore*Luke R. CorbettRobert A. Funkv. Burns HargisFred J. HallJ. Larry Nichols

LIFE MEMBERSJ.W. McLeanGeorge Nigh

paST chairmEN

David ThompsonOPUBCO Communications Group

Chairman

J. Larry NicholsDevon Energy CorporationImmediate Past Chairman

Carl E. EdwardsPrice Edwards & Company

Chair-Elect, Treasurer, Corp. Secretary

Roy H. WilliamsGreater Oklahoma City Chamber

President & CEO

Kirk HumphreysThe Humphreys Company

Aviation & Aerospace

Mark FunkeBank of Oklahoma, N.A.

Bioscience

Bryan GontermanAT&T Oklahoma

FOKC III

Rhonda HooperJordan Associates

Convention & Visitors Bureau

Peter B. DelaneyOGE Energy Corp.

Economic Development

David R. LopezAmerican Fidelity Foundation,

Education/Workforce Development

Brad Krieger Arvest Bank

Government Relations

Roger N. MitchellOklahoma Natural Gas Company

Marketing & Communications

Bruce LawrenceINTEGRIS Health

Membership

Clayton I. BennettDorchester CapitalStrategic Planning

Tom J. McDanielOklahoma City University

Transportation

J. Larry NicholsDevon Energy Corporation

Past Chairs’ Council

2010 vicE chairS

In order of service. An asterisk (*) denotes those who are deceased.

43

bOard Of dirEcTOrS

Ray Ackerman Ackerman McQueen, Inc.

Michael D. Anderson, Ph.D. Presbyterian Health Foundation

Bill Anoatubby, Governor The Chickasaw Nation

Lance Benham The Benham Companies, LLC

Clayton I. Bennett Dorchester Capital

Beverly Binkowski Blue Cross Blue Shield of Oklahoma

William M. Cameron American Fidelity Assurance Company

James C. Clark B.C. Clark Jewelers

Richard H. Clements Clements Foods Company - Garden Club

Edward H. Cook Edward H. Cook

Luke R. Corbett Luke R. Corbett

The Honorable Mick Cornett City of Oklahoma City

Jim Couch City of Oklahoma City

Peter B. Delaney OGE Energy Corp.

William E. Durrett American Fidelity Assurance Company

Carl E. Edwards Price Edwards & Company

Christy Everest The Oklahoma Publishing Company

Joseph J. Ferretti, Ph.D. University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center

Robert A. Funk Express Employment Professionals

Mark Funke Bank of Oklahoma, N.A.

Gerald L. Gamble Gerald L. Gamble Co., Inc.

Maj. Gen. P. David Gillett, Jr. Tinker Air Force Base

Bryan Gonterman AT&T Oklahoma

J. Leland Gourley OKC FRIDAY Newspaper - Nichols Hills Publishing Co.

DavidF.Griffin Griffin Communications/NEWS9

Fred J. Hall The Fred Jones Companies, Inc.

v. Burns Hargis Oklahoma State University

David Harlow BancFirst

JudyJ.Hatfield Equity Commercial Realty, L.L.C.

Dan Hogan Dan Hogan Properties

Rhonda Hooper Jordan Associates

Bob E. Howard Mercedes-Benz of Oklahoma City

Chris Howard SSM Health Care of Oklahoma

J. Clifford Hudson Sonic, America’s Drive-In

Kirk Humphreys The Humphreys Company

Stanley F. Hupfeld INTEGRIS Health

Clyde Ingle Clyde Ingle

Brenda Jones, APR Jones Public Relations, Inc.

E. Carey Joullian, Iv Mustang Fuel Corporation

Percy Kirk Cox Communications

Bradley W. Krieger Arvest Bank

Bruce Lawrence INTEGRIS Health

Dave Lopez American Fidelity Foundation

Greg Love Love’s Travel Stops & Country Stores, Inc.

Gerald Marshall Midland Asset Management

Edmund O. Martin Ackerman McQueen, Inc.

Steve Mason Cardinal Engineering, Inc.

Tom J. McDaniel Oklahoma City University

J. W. McLean J. W. McLean

Frank A. McPherson Frank A. McPherson

Roger N. Mitchell Oklahoma Natural Gas Company

J. Larry Nichols Devon Energy Corporation

George Nigh IBC Bank

Roy Oliver Oliver Investments

Tim O’Toole Oklahoma State Fair, Inc.

Stephen M. Prescott, M.D. Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation

Thomas Spencer Price, Jr. Chesapeake Energy Corporation

Roberto Ramirez Quad/Graphics, Inc.

John Richels Devon Energy Corporation

Lindy Ritz Mike Monroney Aeronautical Center - FAA

Robert J. Ross Inasmuch Foundation / Ethics and Excellence in Journalism Foundation

Meg Salyer Accel Financial Staffing

Avis Scaramucci Nonna’s Euro-American Ristorante and Bar

Cami Simunek Stone Office & IT Supply

Lee Allan Smith Ackerman McQueen, Inc.

Karl Springer Oklahoma City Public Schools

Renzi Stone Saxum Public Relations

Bill Swisher Industrial Investments, L.L.C.

Lee Symcox First Fidelity Bank

Richard Tanenbaum Gardner Tanenbaum Group

David Thompson OPUBCO Communications Group

William G. Thurman, M.D. Dr. William G. Thurman

The Honorable Ray vaughn Oklahoma County

Dr. W. Roger Webb The University of Central Oklahoma

G. Rainey Williams, Jr. Kestrel Investments, Inc.

John Williams, C.H.A. The Skirvin Hilton

John Michael Williams Williams, Box, Forshee & Bullard, P.C.

Roy H. Williams Greater Oklahoma City Chamber

Marsha N. Wooden SandRidge Energy, Inc.

Stanton L. Young Stanton L. Young Companies

44

AAA Member Services Co. Andrew Shinn

AAR Aircraft Services Ed Riner

AIIM Capital Corporation W. David Cottrell

ARL BioPharma, Inc. Dr. Thomas Kupiec

AT&T Oklahoma Bryan Gonterman

Ackerman McQueen, Inc. Edmund O. Martin

Acorn Growth Companies Jeff Davis

Advanced Academics Jeff Elliott

AffiniaGroup-AffiniaProducts Scott McCoy

Air Comfort Solutions Heat & Air Ron Gregory

Alliance Steel, Inc. Larry Thomas

American Fidelity Assurance Company William M. Cameron

American Red Cross of Central Oklahoma Vincent Hernandez

Andrews Davis John Frederick Kempf, Jr.

Anglin Public Relations Debbie Anglin

Architectural Design Group, Inc. Mike Mize

Arvest Bank Bradley W. Krieger

ASSET Group, Inc. Jennifer P. Fogg

Associated Wholesale Grocers, Inc. Tim Bellanti

BKD, L.L.P. Todd Lisle

Baker First Commercial Real Estate Services Rod N. Baker, CCIM

BancFirst David Harlow

BancInsure, Inc. Rodney N. Sargent

Bank of America Merrill Lynch Tony Shinn

Bank of Oklahoma, N.A. Mark Funke

The Benham Companies, LLC Lance Benham

BlairRemy Architects Quentin Remy

Blue Cross Blue Shield of Oklahoma Beverly Binkowski

The Boeing Company Steven D. Hendrickson

Boldt Construction Co. Steve Olson

Bronco Drilling Company D. Frank Harrison

CB Richard Ellis / Oklahoma William T. Forrest

CFR Insurance & Risk Management Gray Holden

CMA Strategies, Inc. Sharon Caldwell

IS Technologies dba CSD Iva Salmon

Cameron International Mark Gamber

Carlisle FoodService Products David M. Shannon

Case & Associates Karen Franz

Cassidy Financial Group, Inc. M. Diann Cassidy, Ph.D.

Central Liquor Company Bradley Z. Naifeh

Century, L.L.C. Mike Dillard

Champion Hotels & Development Bob Lewter

Chaparral Energy, Inc. Joe Evans

Chesapeake Energy Corporation Thomas Spencer Price, Jr.

The Chickasaw Nation Bill Anoatubby, Governor

City Rescue Mission, Inc. Rev. Tom Jones

Claimetrics Management, L.L.C. A. Marshall Snipes

Clarion Meridian Hotel & Convention Center Gary Burleson

B.C. Clark Jewelers James C. Clark

Cleary Petroleum Corporation Douglas B. Cleary

Colcord Hotel Jeff Erwin

Coldwell Banker Mike Jones Company Mike Jones

Cole & Reed, P.C. Jim Denny, CPA

Compressco, Inc. Gary McBride

Comtech Design Print and Mail, L.L.C. Michael Morrison

ConocoPhillips H. J. Reed

Coppermark Bank Thomas L. Legan

Cosmo Investments, L.L.C. Dr. Janet C. Barresi

Cox Communications Percy Kirk

Crafton Tull Sparks Nathan Baker

Credit Union Association of Oklahoma Credit Union Debra (DJ) J. Morrow Ingram, J.D.

Crowe & Dunlevy Michael S. Laird

DBI Services - DeAngelo Brothers, Inc. Mark Blandford

DEQ/CSD Judy Duncan

D-Tabb Associates, Inc. Brian Bourn

Deaconess Hospital Cathryn Hibbs

Deal Corporation Tim Deal

Dell USA, L.P. Tom Benson

Devon Energy Corporation J. Larry Nichols

Dignity Memorial Providers of Oklahoma Tim Rolfs

Dolese Bros. Co. Tony Basolo

Dorchester Capital Clayton I. Bennett

Dowell Properties, Inc. Richard Dowell

Reed Downey Life Insurance Agency Reed Downey, Jr.

Earth, Water & Fire, L.L.C. Lew Davis

B.D. Eddie Enterprises Clay T. Farha

Enterprise Rent-A-Car Dan Adams

Equipment Technology, L.L.C. Jim Neuberger

Ernst & Young, L.L.P. Mark Wood

Express Employment Professionals Robert A. Funk

Express Sports DeBray Ayala

Family CFO, L.L.C. Jeff White

Farmers Insurance Group Randy Dickerson

Fellers Snider Law Firm Paula Love

FireLake Grand Casino Brad Peltier

First Fidelity Bank Lee Symcox

First Liberty Bank Joey Root

First United Bank & Trust Derek Gill

Flintco, Inc. Mark A. Grimes

Foundation Surgery Affiliates Robert Byers

Francis Tuttle Technology Center Dr. Tom Friedemann

Frankfurt-Short-Bruza Associates, P.C. William Frankfurt

The Fred Jones Companies, Inc. Fred J. Hall

Gabbard and Company, P.C. Brian Gabbard

Gaillardia Country Club John Brill

Gardner Tanenbaum Group Richard Tanenbaum

The Geary Companies, Inc. Keith Geary

General Atomics Doyle Somers

Genzyme William M. Canfield, M.D., Ph.D.

Global Gaming Solutions, L.L.C. John Elliott

bOard Of adviSOrS

45

bOard Of adviSOrSGlobalHealth Penny Louviere

Government Liquidation / Liquidity Services, Inc. Steve Jackson

Grant Thornton, L.L.P. Tom R. Gray, III

Great Plains Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Robert F. Browne

C.H. Guernsey & Co. Michael K. Moore

Hal Smith Restaurant Group Hal Smith

Harrison Gypsum Charles “Russ” W. Harrison, Jr.

The Hartford Gunnar H. Hood

Heartland Flyer Joe R. Kyle

Heritage David C. DeLana

Roger Hicks & Associates Group Insurance, Inc. Roger F. Hicks

Hines John Wood

Hobby Lobby David Green

HoganTaylor LLP Richard A. Wright

Home Creations Jalal Farzaneh

Hyde & Company CPAs, P.C. Nancy Hyde

IBC Bank Thomas L. Travis

ITT Technical Institute Terri Lowery

Ideal Homes Vernon McKown

Inasmuch Foundation / Ethics and Excellence in Journalism Foundation Robert J. Ross

North American Group dba INSURICA Insurance Management Network Michael F. Ross

INTEGRIS Health Bruce Lawrence

INvESTRUST Rhonda Godwin

Irish Realty Corporation John Kennedy

Isola Bella Apartments David C. Miller

J.E. Dunn Construction Company John Thompson

Jacobs Scott Bussell, P.E.

Jasco Products Company, L.L.C. Steve Trice

Jones Public Relations, Inc. Brenda Jones, APR

Jordan Associates Rhonda Hooper

The Journal Record Publishing Company Mary Mélon

JPMorganChase Bank, N.A. David A. Jackson

Junior League of Oklahoma City, Inc. Ann Cameron

KDC Real Estate Development Steve Van Amburgh

KFOR-Tv Jim Boyer

KIPP Reach College Prep Tracy McDaniel

KOCO Tv Pat Ronne

KPMG LLP Keith J. Schwarz

Heartland Services Group, L.L.C. dba Keller Williams / Sargeant Team Rowell Sargeant, CRB, CRS

The Kerr Foundation, Inc. Lou C. Kerr

Kimray, Inc. David Hill

LSB Industries, Inc. Tony Shelby

Lamar Outdoor Advertising Bill Condon

Leader Communications, Inc. Michael O. Lyles

Linn Energy, LLC Craig W. Stephenson

Lippert Bros., Inc. D.E. “Rick” Lippert, Jr.

Lopez Foods, Inc. Rich Garofolo

Love’s Travel Stops & Country Stores, Inc. Tom Love

M-D Building Products Incorporated Loren A. Plotkin

MTM Recognition / Midwest Trophy Mike Ketcherside

Manhattan Construction Company Xavier Neira

Manhattan Road and Bridge Mike Webb

MassMutual Financial Group Mark Burson

Mathis Bros. Furniture Co., Inc. Calvin Worth

Mazaheri Properties, L.L.C. Fred Mazaheri

McAfee & Taft Richard Nix

McBride Clinic Mark Galliart

Mercy Health Center, Inc. Diana Smalley

Metal Container Corporation Tim Popp

Metro Technology Centers James Branscum, Ed.D.

Metropolitan Library System Donna Morris

Meyers-Reynolds & Associates, Inc. Lee Reynolds

Mid-America Christian University John Fozard, Ph.D.

MidFirst Bank George J. Records

Midtown Renaissance A REHCO Company Mickey Clagg

Miller-Tippens Construction Company, L.L.C. Aaron Owen

Mr. Ooley’s David Ooley

Bob Moore Auto Group Curtis L. Hayes

MooreNouri, L.L.C. Bob Nouri

Mustang Fuel Corporation E. Carey Joullian, IV

NAI Sullivan Group Bob Sullivan

GriffinCommunications/NEWS9 David F. Griffin

Northrop Grumman Stewart Scannell

OGE Energy Corp. Peter B. Delaney

OU MEDICAL CENTER Cole C. Eslyn, FACHE

OU Physicians Brian L. Maddy

OK Pro video Robert Clark

Oklahoma Allergy & Asthma Clinic, Inc. Joseph A. Schraad, MHA

Oklahoma Blood Institute John Armitage, M.D.

Oklahoma Cardiovascular Associates Susie Weeks

Oklahoma Christian University Dr. Mike E. O’Neal

Oklahoma City Boathouse Foundation Michael J. Knopp

Oklahoma City Clinic Denise Suttles

Oklahoma City Community College Dr. Paul Sechrist

Oklahoma City Community Foundation Dr. Nancy Anthony

Oklahoma City Fraternal Order of Police, Lodge 123 Gil Hensley

Oklahoma City Indian Clinic Robyn Sunday-Allen

Oklahoma City Metropolitan Assoc. of Realtors, Inc. Dawn Kennedy

Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum Kari F. Watkins

Oklahoma City RedHawks Scott Pruitt

Oklahoma City University Tom J. McDaniel

Oklahoma Dental Charles Blackburn

Oklahoma Fidelity Bank Aaron Bastian

Oklahoma Ford Dealers of Oklahoma City Kyle McQuaid

Oklahoma Goodwill Industries, Inc. Heather Rennebohm

Oklahoma Heart Hospital John Harvey, M.D.

Oklahoma Industries Authority Gary M. Bush

46

Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation Stephen M. Prescott, M.D.

Oklahoma Natural Gas Company Roger N. Mitchell

The Oklahoma Publishing Company Christy Everest

Oklahoma State Fair, Inc. Tim O’Toole

Oklahoma State University V. Burns Hargis

Oppenheim, a division of Bosc, Inc. John Waldo

Optasia Enterprises Baron K. Hopgood, Sr.

Orthocare Innovations, L.L.C. Jay Martin

PACCAR Parts Chris Davis

PDC Productions Patrick M. Boylan

Paradigm AdvantEdge Charlene Wilson

The J Group Inc. dba Parmasters Golf Training Centers Marcellus Johnson

The Pepsi Bottling Group of Oklahoma City Clyde Watts

The Persimmon Group Jim Kessler

Physicians Mutual Insurance Jim McBride

Pickard Chilton Jon Pickard

Plaza Medical Group, P.C. Paul Szymanski

Poe & Associates, Inc. Robert P. Williams

Pratt & Whitney Robert Johnson

Praxis Health Group Dane Johnson

PremierSource Teah R. Corley

Procure Proton Therapy Center Ed Bertels

The Professional Basketball Club, L.L.C. - Oklahoma City Thunder Danny Barth

Quad/Graphics, Inc. Roberto Ramirez

Quail Creek Bank, N.A. Bert Olah, Jr.

Quik Print Printing & Copying Mark Little

RCL Mortgage Corporation Larry Owsley

REI Tom S. Smith

RFIP, Inc. Brandon Clark

RREEF Paula Aduddell, CCIM

Rausch Coleman Homes Brandon Jacobs

Rees Associates, Inc. Jay W. Tullis

Remington Park, Racing * Casino Scott Wells

Renaissance Oklahoma City Convention Center Hotel & Spa Jeffrey Oliasami

Reserve National Insurance Co. Orin Crossley

Riggs, Abney, Neal, Turpen, Orbison & Lewis Michael C. Turpen

Riverwind Casino Clayton Stewart

SAIC James Patterson

S Design, Inc. Sarah Sears

SMG Gary Desjardins

SNB Bank of Oklahoma City Jason Osborn

SSM Health Care of Oklahoma Chris Howard

Sage Gourmet Cafe & Market Kevin R. Smith

SandRidge Energy, Inc. Marsha N. Wooden

Saxum Public Relations Renzi Stone

Schnake Turnbo Frank PR Karen Wicker

Scott Rice George Basore

The Sheraton Oklahoma City Matt Cowden

Simons Petroleum, Inc. Roger Simons

The Skirvin Hilton John Williams, C.H.A.

Sonic, America’s Drive-In J. Clifford Hudson

Southern Nazarene University Dr. Loren Gresham

Specialty Real Estate Services, L.L.C. Mark Beffort

Sperry van Ness / Gregory Interests, L.L.C. Gary Gregory, CCIM

Sperry van Ness / William T. Strange & Assoc. Tim Strange

SpiritBank Rod Marso

Sprint Nextel Customer Care Center Craig Sherry

Standley Systems Jayna Anderson

Stericycle Jermaine Wilson

Stewart Abstract & Title of Oklahoma Gerri Heidebrecht

Stonegate-Hogan Randy Hogan

Superior Well Services Arnie Little

TAParchitecture Anthony McDermid, AIA, RIBA

T-Mobile Jim Carman

Teleflora Tom Butler

Terex Roadbuilding Frank Wilson

Terracon Consultants, Inc. Phil Wood

Third Degree Advertising & Communications Roy Page

The 360° at Founders Plaza Melissa Geis

Timberlake Construction Co., Inc. Bryan Timberlake

Tinker Federal Credit Union Michael D. Kloiber

Titus Construction J.W. Peters

Tomlinson & O’Connell, P.C. Lawrence F. Grable

Trammell Crow Company Shaun Frankfurt

Trigen-Oklahoma City Energy Corp. Todd Lewis

Triple C Companies Andy Burns

UMB Bank Royce M. Hammons

UPS Nancy Koeper

U.S. Cellular Joe Cabrera

Ultimate HR - Ultimate Challenge, P.L.L.C. Lori Engel

United Way of Central Oklahoma, Inc. Dr. Robert Spinks

University Hospitals Authority Dean Gandy

The University of Central Oklahoma Dr. W. Roger Webb

University of Phoenix - Oklahoma City Campus Troy Thomas

valir Health Garyl Geist

valliance Bank Brad Swickey

vericrest Financial, Inc. Patrick Hickey

verizon Wireless Brandy Yeager

visual Image Advertising Tim Berney

W & W Steel, L.L.C. Rick W. Cooper

Waterford Marriott Mark Quintero

WaterstoneBenefitAdministrators Tim Reddout

Wells Fargo Bank John Munger

Willis Frank Shadid

Wood Group ESP Scott Seefeldt

World Neighbors Melanie Macdonald

YMCA of Greater Oklahoma City Michael S. Grady

YWCA Oklahoma City Jan Peery

Zerby Interests Terryl Zerby

bOard Of adviSOrS

e

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att.com

e

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48

Mercy Health Network is growing – more physicians, more locations andexpanded hours.

With more than 50 providers to serve your primary care needs, appointments are available at 10 locations across the metro.

And there’s more. New expanded hours for walk-in care – 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday and Noon to 10 p.m. on Sunday – areavailable now at FOUR locations:

Mercy Health Canadian County, 520 S. Mustang Road

Mercy Health Edmond Memorial, 1919 E. Memorial Road

Mercy Health Northwest Expressway, 8325 NW Expressway

Mercy Health Quailbrook, 4345 W. Memorial Road

Continue to call Mercy’s premier physician network for an appointment or simplywalk in to one of ourextended-hour locationswhen it’s convenient for you.

With more than 50 providers to serve your primary care needs, appointments are available at 10 locations across the metro.

ELECTRONICHEALTH RECORD

Mercy Health Network is

Need carenow?

www.mercyok.net

Mercy’s new electronic health Mercy’s new electronic health record record ties together your medical information so it’s available to any Mercy Health

Network physician at any Mercyclinic location.