House Media

Ninety-nine members of the Oklahoma House of Representatives took their oaths of office Wednesday, Nov. 20, in the House Chamber. The oath was administered by the Honorable Dustin P. Rowe, vice chief justice of the Oklahoma Supreme Court. One member took the oath of office Monday and a second member will take the oath of office at a later time.  The House will consist of 81 Republicans and 20 Democrats. There are 17 new members and 84 returning members. Newly-elected Republicans include Mark Chapman, House District 12; Tim Turner, House District 15; Jonathan Wilk, House District 20; Ryan Eaves, House District 22; Derrick Hildebrant, House District 23; Jim Shaw, House District 32; Molly Jenkins, House District 33; Stacy Jo Adams, House District 50; Jason Blair, House District 53; Mike Kelley, House District 60; Rob Hall, House District 67; Mike Lay, House District 68; Emily Gise, House District 90; and Gabe Woolley, House District 98. Newly-elected Democrats include Michelle McCane, House District 72; Ron Stewart, House District 73; and Ellen Pogemiller, House District 88. The full House will officially convene for an organizational day on Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2025, and the First Session of the 60th Legislature reconvenes on Monday, Feb. 3.

Oklahoma House Republicans this week elected their new caucus leadership for the upcoming 60th Legislature. The 81 Republicans maintain their supermajority in the House. Newly elected caucus leadership includes: Rep. Stan May, R-Broken Arrow, as Caucus Chair Rep. Nick Archer, R-Elk City, as Caucus Vice Chair Rep. Josh Cantrell, R-Kingston, as Caucus Secretary "I am honored to have been elected by my colleagues to serve for a second term," May said. "I look forward to working with our new legislative leaders on pressing issues such as economic development, educational improvements and public safety." This is May's second term as Caucus Chair and fourth term in office. During the previous Legislature, May also served as vice chair of the House Appropriations & Budget Subcommittee on Judiciary. "I am grateful to have the opportunity to serve the House Republican Caucus, my district and the people of Oklahoma," Archer said. "I look forward to working with my colleagues toward a shared vision and dedication to the conservative principles Oklahomans value." Archer, a second-term legislator, served as vice chair of the House General Government Committee as a freshman lawmaker. Before being elected to the House, he served two terms as mayor of Elk City. "I appreciate the trust placed in me to serve in this role," Cantrell said. "The House is in an excellent position to address critical issues facing our state, and I am optimistic about the future of our caucus, our state and our country." Cantrell, also a second-term legislator, previously served as Marshall County Commissioner for District 2. During the previous Legislature, he was vice chair of the County and Municipal Government Committee. Archer and Cantrell succeed Rep. Danny Williams, R-Seminole, and Rep. Sherrie Conley, R-Newcastle, in their respective positions. Representatives were officially sworn in on Wed., Nov. 20. The full House will formally vote on its next Speaker and Speaker Pro Tempore during Organizational Day on Jan. 7, 2025. The first session of the 60th Legislature convenes on Feb. 3.

OKLAHOMA CITY – Rep. Anthony Moore, R-Clinton, today was elected Speaker Pro Tempore-Elect by the Oklahoma House Republican caucus to serve during the 60th Legislature. The Speaker Pro Tempore serves as the chamber's second highest officer and assists leadership in all facets of administering the business of the House. The position serves as a voting member on all House committees. "It's an honor to be selected by my peers to serve in this capacity," Moore said. "I appreciate their trust and look forward to supporting the goals of our caucus and to serving as second to our new Speaker-Elect Kyle Hilbert. Together we will work toward improving our state's economy to ensure the needs of all Oklahomans are met, whether in our schools, on our state's roadways, in our hospitals, in our places of employment or in any agency that serves the public. Oklahoma's best days are in front of us." Moore was elected to the House in 2020. He most recently served as chair of the House Higher Education and CareerTech 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. Members of the 60th Legislature will be sworn into office at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 20. The entire body of the House will formally vote for its next Speaker and Speaker Pro Tempore on Jan. 7, during Organizational Day. The first session of the 60th Legislature convenes Feb. 3.