Welcome to the Oklahoma House of Representatives

The Oklahoma House of Representatives consists of 101 members and is the larger chamber of the bicameral Oklahoma Legislature. All members are elected to a concurrent two-year term resulting in a close connection between the Representatives and the citizens of Oklahoma.


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Jan 7, 2025
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RELEASE: House Elects Speaker, Speaker Pro Tempore

OKLAHOMA CITY – The Oklahoma House of Representatives today elected Rep. Kyle Hilbert, R-Bristow, as Speaker of the House and Rep. Anthony Moore, R-Clinton, as Speaker Pro-Tempore for the 60th Legislature. 

"I am excited and deeply humbled to serve the state of Oklahoma in this capacity," said Hilbert. "This is not a responsibility I take lightly. Our state faces enormous challenges. Many of these won’t be solved overnight or even during our time in the Legislature. But our calling is greater: to tackle generational challenges, even if we don’t see the solutions come to fruition during our tenure.” 

The Speaker of the Oklahoma House of Representatives is the body’s chief presiding officer and is responsible for committee appointments, the flow of legislation and the management of the House budget and staff. The speaker also serves as an ex-officio voting member on all House committees.  

In Hilbert's eight-year tenure in the House, he has authored over 40 bills that have been signed into law. Oklahoma’s budget is in better shape than it has ever been and the budget negotiation process is more transparent than ever, due in part to Hilbert’s efforts as Vice Chairman of the Appropriations and Budget Committee and his previous leadership positions. 

Hilbert, 30, will be the youngest House speaker in Oklahoma state history and only the second Republican speaker 30 years old or younger in any state since 1873. Hilbert was elected in 2016 to represent House District 29, which contains portions of rural Creek and Tulsa counties. He holds a bachelor's degree in agribusiness and a master’s in business administration from Oklahoma State University, where he also served as Student Government Association President. 

Hilbert and his wife, Alexis, have two daughters, Addison (5) and Dorothy (2). The family lives in Bristow and are members of Foundation Church in Sapulpa. 

The Speaker Pro Tempore is the second-highest ranking officer in the House and assists the Speaker in managing the legislative agenda, guiding bills through the legislative process and coordinating with committees. 

"I am truly grateful for this opportunity given to me by my peers and I am eager to get to work with Speaker Hilbert," said Moore. "Together, we will focus on strengthening our state's economy and addressing the needs of all Oklahomans—whether in schools, on our roads, in hospitals, workplaces, or public service agencies. The best days for Oklahoma are still ahead." 

Moore was elected to the House in 2020. He most recently served as chair of the House Higher Education and Career Tech Committee as well as a member of the Appropriations & Budget Committee, among others. During his time in office, he has voted on legislation to protect life and the Second Amendment, reduce rules and regulations, lower taxes, defend property owners' rights, preserve water resources, and protect girls' sports and parental rights. He's demanded law and order and voted to improve education and teacher pay, among many other conservative causes. 

Moore is a fifth-generation native of Custer County. He's a graduate of Clinton High School and holds a bachelor's degree from Oklahoma Christian University and a law degree from Oklahoma City University. He and his wife, Rachel, and their three children, live in Clinton. 

The 60th legislature will convene on Monday, February 3, 2025, for the first regular session.  


News & Announcements


Apr 3, 2025
Recent Posts

Bill to Expand High School Completion Age Passes Committee

OKLAHOMA CITY – House Speaker Pro Tempore Anthony Moore, R-Clinton, on Wednesday passed a bill in committee that would extend the age for a person wishing to complete their high school education. Senate Bill 745 would amend Oklahoma's high school learner statute, allowing individuals up to the age of 30 to complete high school. The current cut-off age is 26. "There are many reasons a person might not complete high school," Moore said. "This just gives these individuals the opportunity to take this important step and affords them the same privileges as those of traditional high school age. "Possessing a high school diploma can lead to better employment and earnings as well as the chance to pursue higher education and other opportunities. This will benefit not just the individual but improve our communities and our state." This builds on a measure that passed unanimously in the Legislature last year that expanded the age to 26 for those seeking to complete their high school diploma. This bill states that, beginning in the 2025-26 school year, individuals between the ages of 21 and 30 shall only be eligible to complete high school if they attend a virtual education program. This protects younger adults attending high school in person, Moore said. The measure also excludes such individuals from being included in the calculation of a school’s A-F report card. SB745 is authored in the Senate by Sen. Christi Gillespie, R-Broken Arrow. It passed unanimously in the House Common Education Committee and is now eligible for consideration in the Education Oversight Committee. 



Apr 3, 2025
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Humphrey Asks AG to Launch Grand Jury on DHS

OKLAHOMA CITY – Rep. Justin Humphrey, R-Lane, this week asked Oklahoma's attorney general to call a multicounty grand jury to investigate the Oklahoma Department of Human Services (DHS) and what he called the department's "gross negligence and failure to protect children from sexual abuse, physical abuse and neglect." Humphrey is following the same request by Adam Panter, the district attorney for Lincoln and Pottawatomie counties. "I have personally exposed numerous violations and alleged illegal acts of the Oklahoma Department of Human Services," Humphrey wrote in a letter to the attorney general. "I believe a substantial portion of DHS employees and administration have intentionally ignored or participated in blatant abuse and abhorrent criminal acts." Humphrey continued that despite multiple efforts to impose compliance, DHS has refused or failed to correct what he called "dishonest and unlawful conduct." He accused the DHS director and other agency directors of being complicit in harmful behavior. "Government officials responsible for overseeing these agencies have shown little to no interest in investigating the innumerable reported offenses," he wrote. He said for the attorney general to delay or prolong an investigation would place numerous children and families at risk, and he personally cannot stand to see another child unnecessarily victimized. Read the full letter to the attorney general here . 



Apr 2, 2025
Recent Posts

Bill to End Discrimination for Special Needs Students Passes First House Committee

OKLAHOMA CITY – The House Common Education committee today passed a bill that would end discrimination for Oklahoma students with special needs. Senate Bill 105 , authored in the House by Rep. Chad Caldwell, R-Enid, would amend eligibility requirements for students on an Individualized Education Program who are part of the Lindsey Nicole Henry Scholarships for Students with Disabilities Program. "Students with special needs or disabilities should receive services and accommodations that will advance their education from whatever school can best provide them," Caldwell said. "Neither these students nor their parents should have to jump through hoops to appease public school lobbying groups by attending a public school first in order to obtain instruction that best meets their specific needs."   The measure would remove the requirement that a student attend a public school district the year prior to applying for the program. It also would remove language stating that acceptance of a scholarship has the same effect as parental revocation of consent to services under certain provisions of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). Giving up consent to service is not allowed under the federal code and is therefore senseless language, according to the bill's Senate author, Sen. Julie Daniels, R-Bartlesville.  The scholarship program authorizes the parent or guardian of a public-school student with a disability who is served under IDEA to exercise their parental option and request to have an LNH Scholarship awarded for their child to attend a participating private school approved by the State Board of Education. The program has been in place since 2011 and currently serves about 1,500 students.  Eligible students include those: who have an Individualized Service Plan developed by the Department of Human Services (DHS); who are a child of a military family with permanent change of station orders who has moved to Oklahoma after receiving IDEA services in another state; who have been served through the SoonerStart program and during transition has been determined to be eligible for school district services; who have been in out-of-home placement through the office of Juvenile Affairs; or who have been in out-of-home placement with DHS, or who were adopted while in the permanent custody of DHS. SB105 passed the Common Education Committee with a vote of 6-5 and now is eligible to be considered by the House Education Oversight Committee.