Representative Nicole Miller

R

District 82

Hi, I’m Nicole Miller and I represent the people of Oklahoma’s 82nd District.


representative

Leadership

Assistant Majority Whip

59th Legislature

News & Announcements

Apr 4, 2025
Recent Posts

House Honors Alzheimer's Awareness Advocacy Day

On Tuesday, legislators and advocates wore purple and filled the Oklahoma House of Representatives in a show of support for Alzheimer's Awareness Advocacy Day.  Rep. Nicole Miller, R-Edmond, and Rep. Brian Hill, R-Mustang, were joined on the House floor by Rep. Marilyn Stark, R-Bethany, and Alzheimer's awareness advocates John Pellow and Debbie Elliot. "Alzheimer’s Awareness Day is about honoring those living with this disease and the caregivers who support them every day," Miller said. "I’m grateful to everyone who joined us at the Capitol to share their stories and for my colleagues who stand with us in raising awareness and pushing for progress." According to the Oklahoma chapter of the Alzheimer's Association, approximately 70,000 Oklahomans are currently living with Alzheimer's, with over 100,000 caregivers supporting them. Hill reflected on his father-in-law's 11-year journey with Alzheimer's, sharing the emotional toll it took on each member of the family. He called for continued investment in care and research for treatment and potential cures, stressing the hereditary nature of the disease and its lingering effects on families. "For the families that are here today representing those that they love that are affected, my hope is that we will continue as a state and as a nation to invest in care, but also invest in possibilities of treatment and an eventual cure of this disease," Hill said. "It truly leaves a lasting mark on families, and with it being hereditary, for those families who deal with this, there's always a cloud by which we consider our futures." Miller said Alzheimer's Awareness Advocacy Day helps raise awareness of the disease's impact across the state and encourages policies that better support those with the disease and their caregivers. Alzheimer's is a brain disease that causes a slow decline in memory, thinking and reasoning skills. To find resources, including the 10 early signs of the disease, visit alz.org/oklahoma .

Apr 4, 2025
Recent Posts

Miller Leads Aerospace Town Hall on Industry Growth

OKLAHOMA CITY – Rep. Nicole Miller, R-Edmond, was joined by industry leaders, business owners and policymakers for a town hall event discussing the future of aerospace, aviation and defense in the House chamber. Over 1,200 Oklahomans visited the State Capitol on Wednesday, April 2 for AERO Day. The 2025 AERO Oklahoma Aerospace Town Hall, moderated by Miller, focused on key industry trends including space commercialization, Advanced Air Mobility technologies and Oklahoma’s role in the evolving aerospace landscape. Attendees traveled from across Oklahoma and as far as Washington, D.C., Texas, Kansas, Arkansas, Tennessee, Virginia and Utah to take part in the conversation. "It was an honor to welcome industry professionals to the Capitol to discuss the future of aerospace in Oklahoma," Miller said. "These conversations help state leaders understand where we can support innovation, workforce growth and economic development. Miller serves as the chair of the House Appropriations & Budget Subcommittee on Transportation, which oversees state funding for the Oklahoma Department of Aerospace & Aeronautics and the Oklahoma Space Industry Development Authority. The town hall also explored the business aviation sector’s efforts to enhance safety in the national air transportation system and Oklahoma’s preparation for vertical takeoff and landing aircraft. A major focus of the discussion was the state’s leadership in maintenance, repair and overhaul, or MRO, operations. Representatives from AAR Corporation at Will Rogers World Airport shared their vision for advancing innovation and sustainability in the engine MRO sector and discussed how policymakers can support industry growth. Industry experts speaking on the panel included Mark Miner from American Airlines; Gabe Sherman from The Artemis Group; Greg Brown from Vertical Aviation International; Steve Hadley from the National Business Aviation Association; Keith Rash from Consolidated Turbine Specialists/Kratos; Mandy Trainer from The Boeing Company; Stan Mayer from AAR Corporation; and Grayson Ardies from the Oklahoma Department of Aerospace and Aeronautics. In addition to the panel discussion, dozens of industry representatives set up booths throughout the Capitol, giving attendees the opportunity to network and learn more about aerospace initiatives and advancements. Over the past decade, Oklahoma has experienced a 125% increase in aerospace exports. The Oklahoma Department of Aerospace and Aeronautics plans to host the event again next year to ensure aerospace and defense remain key priorities in the 2026 legislative session. 

Apr 1, 2025
Recent Posts

House Advances Bill to Strengthen Notary Regulations in Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY – The Oklahoma House of Representatives passed House Bill 2265 last week, authored by Rep. Nicole Miller, R-Edmond, to modernize the appointment and regulation of notaries public in the state. The bill introduces new professional standards, including a required examination, enhanced record-keeping measures and strengthened compliance protocols. "Notaries are essential to the integrity of many legal and financial processes, and this bill ensures they have the knowledge and tools needed to carry out their duties responsibly," Miller said. "By establishing a clear examination process and requiring notaries to maintain detailed records, we are reinforcing the professionalism and accountability that Oklahomans expect from these important public officials." County Clerk Maressa Treat emphasized the bill’s role in combating property fraud in Oklahoma. "I appreciate Representative Miller’s work on this important legislation as it strengthens the professionalism and accountability of notaries in Oklahoma. As the Oklahoma County Clerk, we have seen an increase in property theft, often committed through fraudulent notaries. Passing responsible legislation like this is one step closer to eliminating property theft in Oklahoma and ensuring greater security for all Oklahomans." Under HB2265, individuals applying for a new notary commission will need to pass an examination covering laws, procedures and ethical responsibilities related to notarial acts. The bill also mandates that notaries maintain a detailed journal of all notarial acts for at least ten years, ensuring transparency and long-term record security. These journals must be stored in a tamper-evident format, whether physical or electronic, to safeguard against alterations. "The goal here is simple: to ensure that notaries have the education and resources they need to perform their duties with the highest standards of integrity," Miller continued. "By strengthening these regulations, we’re not just protecting the public, but also supporting the professionals who help ensure the accuracy and trustworthiness of countless legal documents every day." The bill does not increase application fees for new or renewing notaries but provides clear guidelines for the commission process. Additionally, it outlines a procedure for handling notary journals in cases of resignation, revocation or death, ensuring proper record retention and accessibility. "By modernizing these regulations, we’re making it easier for notaries to do their jobs right and helping Oklahomans trust the notarial services they rely on," Miller said. HB2265 passed the House 90-3 and now moves to the Senate for further consideration.