48th Oklahoma Legislature

The Forty-eighth Oklahoma Legislature was a meeting of the legislative branch of the government of Oklahoma, composed of the Senate and the House of Representatives. It met in Oklahoma City from January 2, 2001 to January 7, 2003, during the second two years of the second term of Governor Frank Keating.

48th Oklahoma Legislature
Leadership
President Pro Tem of the Senate:
Speaker of the House:
Larry Adair (D)
Term:
January 2, 2001 – January 7, 2003
Composition:
Senate
27      21     
House
53      48     

Dates of sessions

  • Organizational day: January 2, 2001
  • First regular session: February 2001 – May 2001
  • Second regular session: February 2002 – May 2002

Previous: 47th Legislature • Next: 49th Legislature

Party composition

Senate

Affiliation Party
(Shading indicates majority caucus)
Total
Democratic Republican
27 21 48
Voting share 56.3% 43.7%

House of Representatives

Affiliation Party
(Shading indicates majority caucus)
Total
Democratic Republican
53 48 101
Voting share 52.5% 47.5%

Major legislation

Enacted

  • Anna McBride Act – HB 2105 expanded the use of mental health courts.[1]
  • Cattle theft – HB 2304 authorized sheriffs to form regional task forces to investigate and prevent cattle theft[1]
  • Crimes – SB 1536 created a life without parole penalty for repeat sex offenders.[1]
  • Crimes – SB 1638 required DNA sample for felony prosecution of prostitution.[1]
  • Crimes – HB 2836 made it a felony to steal or receive stolen farm equipment.[1]
  • Mental health – HB 2149 created the Mental Health and Substance Abuse Treatment of Minors Act.[1]
  • School curriculum – SB 815 required schools to instruct students in Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. "I have a dream" speech.[1]
  • Victims – SB 1650 required law enforcement to inform victims of 24-hour statewide hotline.[1]
  • Vulnerable adults – SB 1560 created court-appointed advocate for vulnerable adults program.[1]

Leadership

Senate

Democratic

Republican

House of Representatives

Democratic

  • Speaker: Larry Adair
  • Speaker Pro Tempore: Terry Matlock
  • Majority Floor Leader: Danny Hilliard
  • Appropriations and Budget Chair: Mike Mass
  • Caucus Chair: David Braddock
  • Caucus Secretary: Kenneth Corn

Republican

  • Republican Leader: Fred Morgan
  • Caucus Chair: Forrest Claunch
  • Caucus Vice Chair: Greg Piatt
  • Caucus Secretary: Bill Case

Members

Senate

District Name Party Towns Represented
Lt-Gov Mary Fallin Rep President of Senate
1 Rick Littlefield Dem Miami, Grove, Jay
2 Stratton Taylor Dem Claremore, Pryor
3 Herb Rozell Dem Tahlequah, Stillwell
4 Larry Dickerson Dem Sallisaw, Poteau
5 Jeff Rabon Dem Atoka, Hugo
6 Billy Mickle Dem Durant
7 Gene Stipe Dem McAlester, Wilburton
8 Frank Shurden Dem Okmulgee, Henryetta
9 Ben Robinson Dem Muskogee, Ft. Gibson
10 J. Berry Harrison Dem Pawhuska, Fairfax
11 Maxine Cissel-Horner Dem Tulsa
12 Ted Fisher Dem Sapulpa, Bristow
13 Dick Wilkerson Dem Ada, Atwood
14 Johnnie Crutchfield Dem Ardmore
15 Jonathan Nichols Rep Norman
16 Cal Hobson Dem Norman, Purcell, Lexington
17 Brad Henry Dem Shawnee
18 Kevin Easley Dem Wagoner, Tulsa
19 Robert Milacek Rep Enid
20 Paul Muegge Rep Ponca City, Tonkawa
21 Mike Morgan Dem Stillwater
22 Mike Johnson Rep Kingfisher
23 Bruce Price Rep Chickasha, Hinton
24 Carol Martin Rep Lawton
25 Charles Ford Rep Tulsa, Broken Arrow
26 Gilmer Capps Dem Elk City, Sayre, Mangum
27 Owen Laughlin Rep Woodward, Guymon
28 Enoch Kelly Haney Dem Seminole
29 Jim Dunlap Rep Bartlesville
30 Glenn Coffee Rep Oklahoma City
31 Sam Helton Rep Lawton, Duncan
32 Jim Maddox Dem Lawton
33 Penny Williams Dem Tulsa
34 Grover Campbell Rep Owasso, Tulsa
35 James Williamson Rep Tulsa
36 Grover Campbell Rep Broken Arrow, Tulsa
37 Nancy Riley Rep Tulsa, Sand Springs, Bixby, Glenpool
38 Robert M. Kerr Dem Altus, Weatherford
39 Jerry Smith Rep Tulsa
40 Brooks Douglass Rep Oklahoma City
41 Mark Snyder Rep Edmond
42 Dave Herbert Dem Midwest City
43 Jim Reynolds Rep Oklahoma City, Del City
44 Keith Leftwich Dem Oklahoma City
45 Kathleen Wilcoxson Rep Oklahoma City, Moore
46 Bernest Cain Dem Oklahoma City
47 Mike Fair Rep Edmond, Oklahoma City
48 Angela Monson Dem Oklahoma City

House of Representatives

NameDistrictPartyCounties in District
Terry Matlock1DemLeFlore, McCurtain
J T Stites2DemSequoyah
Kenneth Corn3DemLeFlore
Jim Wilson4DemCherokee, Sequoyah
Joe Hutchinson5DemCraig, Delaware, Mayes
Joe Eddins6DemCraig, Mayes, Rogers
Larry Roberts7DemOttawa
Larry Rice8DemMayes, Rogers, Wagoner
Tad Jones9RepRogers
Gary Taylor10DemNowata, Osage, Washington
Mike Wilt11RepOsage, Washington
Jerry Hefner12DemMuskogee, Wagoner
Stuart Ericson13DemMuskogee, Wagoner
Barbara Staggs14DemMuskogee
Ray Miller15DemHaskell, McIntosh, Muskogee, Sequoyah
M C Leist16DemMuskogee, Okmulgee
Mike Mass17DemLatimer, LeFlore, Pittsburg
Lloyd Fields18DemPittsburg
Randall Erwin19DemChoctaw, McCurtain, Pushmataha
Paul D. Roan20DemAtoka, Bryan, Coal, Johnston
James Dunegan21DemBryan
Danny Hilliard22DemCleveland, Garvin, McClain, Murray, Pontotoc
Sue Tibbs23RepRogers, Tulsa
Dale Turner24DemHughes, Okfuskee, Okmulgee
Bob Plunk25DemPontotoc
Kris Steele26RepPottawatomie
Dale Smith27DemCleveland, Lincoln, Pottawatomie
Mike Ervin[2]28RepOkfuskee, Pottawatomie, Seminole
Todd Hiett29RepCreek, Tulsa
Mike Tyler30RepCreek, Tulsa
Frank Davis31RepLogan, Oklahoma
Kent Friskup32RepCreek, Lincoln
Dale Wells33DemLogan, Payne
Terry Ingmire34RepPayne
Larry Ferguson35RepNoble, Osage, Pawnee, Payne, Tulsa
Joe Sweeden36DemOsage, Tulsa
Jim Newport37DemKay, Osage
Dale DeWitt[3]38RepAlfalfa, Grant, Kay
Wayne Pettigrew39RepCanadian, Kingfisher, Oklahoma
Mike O'Neal40RepGarfield
Curt Roggow41RepGarfield, Kingfisher, Logan
Bill Mitchell42DemGarvin, Grady, McClain
Ray Young43RepCanadian, Oklahoma
Bill Nations44DemCleveland
Thad Balkman45RepCleveland
Doug Miller46RepCleveland, McClain
Susan Winchester47RepCanadian
Greg Piatt48RepCarter, Garvin, Murray
Fred Stanley49DemCarter, Love, Marshall
Jari Askins50DemStephens
Ray McCarter51DemCarter, Cotton, Jefferson, Stephens
David Braddock52DemHarmon, Jackson
Carolyn Coleman53RepCleveland
Joan Greenwood54RepCleveland
Jack Bonny55DemCaddo, Canadian, Kiowa, Washita
Ron Langmacher56DemCaddo, Canadian, Grady
James Covey57DemBlaine, Custer, Dewey
Elmer Maddux58RepMajor, Woods, Woodward
Clay Pope59DemBlaine, Dewey, Ellis, Kingfisher, Roger Mills, Woodward
Purcy D. Walker60DemBeckham, Greer, Harmon, Roger Mills
Jack Begley61DemBeaver, Cimarron, Harper, Texas, Woodward
Abe Deutschendorf62DemComanche
Lloyd Benson63DemComanche, Tillman
Ron Kirby64DemComanche
Jim Glover65DemComanche, Grady
Russ Roach66DemTulsa
Hopper Smith67RepTulsa
Chris Benge68RepTulsa
Fred Perry69RepTulsa
Ron Peters70RepTulsa
John Sullivan[4]71RepTulsa
Darrell Gilbert72DemTulsa
Don Ross73DemOsage, Tulsa
John Smaligo74RepOsage, Rogers, Tulsa
Dennis Adkins75DemTulsa, Wagoner
John Wright76RepTulsa, Wagoner
Mark Liotta77RepTulsa
Mary Easley78DemTulsa
Chris Hastings79RepTulsa
Ron Peterson80RepTulsa
Ray Vaughn81RepOklahoma
Leonard Sullivan82RepOklahoma
Fred Morgan83RepOklahoma
Bill Graves84RepOklahoma
Odilia Dank85RepOklahoma
Larry Adair86DemAdair, Cherokee, Delaware, Mayes
Robert Worthen87RepOklahoma
Debbie Blackburn88DemOklahoma
Charles Gray89DemOklahoma
John Nance90RepOklahoma
Dan Webb91RepOklahoma
Bill Paulk92DemOklahoma
Al Lindley93DemOklahoma
Kevin Calvey94RepOklahoma
Bill Case95RepOklahoma
Lance Cargill96RepOklahoma
Kevin Cox97DemOklahoma
Tim Pope98RepCanadian, Cleveland
Opio Toure99DemOklahoma
Richard Phillips100RepOklahoma
Forrest Claunch101RepOklahoma
gollark: Why do people *keep* misinterpreting my avatar as subliminal pizza advertising?
gollark: The AP was flooded with random junk.
gollark: I bred every single one of my dragons twice. Fun times.
gollark: It *might* not kill it.
gollark: The controversial suggestions/requests threads got locked.

References

  1. House Journals Archived 2013-07-11 at the Wayback Machine, Oklahoma House of Representatives (accessed May 30, 2013)
  2. Changed parties in 2001 from D to R
  3. He was elected August 14, 2001, after Jim Reese resigned in May.
  4. Sullivan resigned in 2002 and Chad Stites was elected April 2, 2002.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.