Bryan Logan β Senate District SD-008
Votes Like
Live from the 2026 Regular Session
(3007 Senate floor votes analyzed β so far...)
Upcoming Committee Hearings
Technology and Telecommunications
π Senateπ 2026-04-16 at 08:45
π Scheduled: 7
π Bills Pending: 42
Appropriations Natural Resources Sub
π Senateπ No upcoming hearing scheduled
π Bills Pending: 2
Sponsored Bills (9)
SB1948: Fireworks; creating the Rocket's Red Glare Act; removing requirement to sell fireworks within certain time frame; prohibiting counties from restricting certain firework display under certain circumstances. Emergency.
Last Action: Emergency added
Date: 2026-04-15
Author: Bryan Logan
Co-sponsors: Scott Fetgatter
2
SB1873: Roofing Contractor Registration Act; requiring continuing education to be determined and approved by certain persons; requiring valid endorsement to work. Effective date. Emergency.
Last Action: CR; Do Pass Commerce and Economic Development Oversight Committee
Date: 2026-04-15
Author: Bryan Logan
Co-sponsors: Eddy Dempsey
π Details π View Bill on Legislature WebsiteSB1949: The Plumbing License Law of 1955; adding exceptions to applicability of certain provisions. Effective date.
Last Action: Coauthored by Representative Wilk (principal House author)
Date: 2026-03-23
Author: Bryan Logan
Co-sponsors: Jonathan Wilk
π Details π View Bill on Legislature WebsiteSB1950: Aerospace, aircraft, and aviation infrastructure; prohibiting use of certain information for fees for certain persons. Effective date.
Last Action: Placed on General Order
Date: 2026-03-04
Author: Bryan Logan
π Details π View Bill on Legislature WebsiteSB1979: Department of Mines; creating the Mining and Blasting Residential Protection Act. Effective date.
Last Action: Failed in Committee - Energy
Date: 2026-02-26
Pending: π Energy π Not Scheduled
Author: Bryan Logan
Co-sponsors: Scott Fetgatter Casey Murdock David Bullard
π Details π View Bill on Legislature WebsiteSB1980: Crimes and punishments; creating certain offenses related to gift cards and gift certificates. Effective date.
Last Action: CR; Do Pass, amended by committee substitute Judiciary and Public Safety Oversight Committee
Date: 2026-04-15
Author: Bryan Logan
Co-sponsors: Tim Turner
π Details π View Bill on Legislature WebsiteSB1981: Oklahoma Security Guard and Private Investigator Act; authorizing certain uniform use. Effective date.
Last Action: Coauthored by Representative Turner (principal House author)
Date: 2026-02-10
Pending: π Public Safety π Not Scheduled
Author: Bryan Logan
Co-sponsors: Tim Turner
π Details π View Bill on Legislature WebsiteSB2019: Insurance guaranty fund; creating the Political Subdivision Liability Insurance Guaranty Program; creating board. Effective date.
Last Action: Coauthored by Representative Kane (principal House author)
Date: 2026-03-12
Author: Bryan Logan
Co-sponsors: John Kane
π Details π View Bill on Legislature WebsiteSB248: Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department Revolving Fund; modifying designation of funds from monies derived from real property sales. Effective date.
Last Action: Recommendation to the full committee; Do Pass Appropriations and Budget Natural Resources Subcommittee
Date: 2026-04-13
Author: Bryan Logan
Co-sponsors: Brian Hill Melissa Provenzano
1
SB 248 turns state asset sales into agency-controlled funding streamsβwith less oversight and more opportunity for quiet expansion.
Expands Agency Spending Power
This is the big one.
Instead of:
- Property sale β general fund β legislative oversight
It becomes:
- Property sale β agency-controlled revolving fund
That means less direct legislative control over spending
Incentivizes Selling State Assets
βRevolving Fundβ = Less Transparency
Quiet Government Growth Mechanism
This is one of those bills that:
- Sounds harmless (βpark maintenance fundingβ)
- But quietly shifts who controls the money
The real issue:
Should agencies be allowed to fund themselves by selling state assets and keeping the proceeds?
Questions to Pressure Legislators
- Why shouldnβt proceeds from state asset sales go through the general fund for oversight?
- What prevents agencies from:
- Selling valuable land
- Expanding budgets without legislative approval?
- What transparency exists for revolving fund spending?
- Who decides what property gets soldβand based on what criteria?
Oklahomans should not need government permission to do a private fireworks display on their own property when there is no burn ban in effect. βPublic safetyβ is too often the excuse for more control, more restrictions, and more treating citizens like theyβre ignorant. We already know fire is a risk β same with grills, smokers, fire pits, and burn barrels. Thatβs why burn bans exist. Common sense should still count for something. Government needs to quit infantilizing the people it is supposed to serve.