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2026 Regular Session

SB2028

Oklahoma Milk and Milk Products Act; authorizing certain sale of raw milk products. Emergency.

Legislative progress

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This summary includes only completed milestones supported by recorded actions. It does not predict the next step, and it preserves later committee reassignments, concurrence, conference, veto, and approval actions when they occur.

Introduced in Senate February 2, 2026 Senate committee substitute March 2, 2026 Senate committee reassignment March 2, 2026 Senate passed March 16, 2026 Sent to House March 17, 2026 Introduced in House March 17, 2026 House committee passed April 6, 2026 House committee passed April 13, 2026 House passed May 4, 2026 Enrolled May 4, 2026 Enrolled May 5, 2026 Sent to Governor May 5, 2026 Governor approved May 11, 2026

Partner positions

👍 24 cumulative active likes

Likes

Freedom Reins Awaiting review of version 6

I support SB 2028 because it expands consumer choice and supports small farmers by allowing limited, direct sales of ungraded raw milk and related products. To strengthen the bill without changing its intent, a few clarifications are needed so producers clearly understand what is allowed, consumers receive consistent notice, and enforcement remains fair and predictable rather than discretionary. 1: Clear Consumer Notice Standard Example:A producer selling ungraded raw milk posts a simple, visible notice at the point of sale and on containers stating that the product is not inspected or regulated. Why:Without a clear, consistent notice standard, producers could face uneven enforcement based on subjective judgments about what “notification” means. 2: Defined Scope of “Incidental Sales” Example:A small farm selling raw milk directly to families understands that “incidental sales” means small-scale, supplemental sales tied to on-farm production—not a commercial retail operation. Why:Clarifying this prevents confusion and stops future expansion of enforcement that could treat small farmers like large commercial dairies. 3: Limits on Transport Expectations Example:When a farmer delivers raw milk directly to a consumer, expectations are limited to basic handling consistent with small-scale, direct sales, not commercial-grade transport requirements. Why:Without clear limits, agencies could later impose costly standards that were never intended for direct, farm-to-consumer sales. Who These Amendments ProtectThese amendments protect small farmers from arbitrary enforcement, consumers from inconsistent information, and regulators from pressure to stretch the law beyond its intent. Clear boundaries preserve the bill’s purpose while preventing regulatory creep, confusion, and unequal treatment.

Oklahoma Grassroots Awaiting review of version 6

This authorizes the sale of certain raw milk products which consumers should be able to evaluate for themselves, not government.

Save Oklahoma Farms And Ranches Awaiting review of version 6

NOTE: SB 2125 is BETTER than this bill, but this bill is good. -Great: Requires raw milk producer to notify customer ungraded raw milk -Great: Allows farmer to transport raw milk -Great: Allows 1500 gallons of raw milk to be sold per month** (This bill increases raw milk sales from 100 gallons a month to 1500 gallons a month, however, there should be NO limits on sales of raw milk, this restricts farms from making a decent living and limits their ability to be competitive, and appears to be unconstitional favoring of certain industries over small business....see below.) GREAT: allows all raw milk to be advertised ***HR 8374 "The Interstate Milk Freedom Act" proposed in Congress will allow the interstate sale of raw milk. When it is enacted, the state of Oklahoma will be putting raw milk farms at a disadvantage in the USA by limiting their sales of raw milk per month and prohitibing them from their constitutional right to freedom of speech (advertising their legal product) under current regulations of the Oklahoma Milk Products Act.

Recorded floor votes

5 roll calls are available for this bill. This record includes procedural and intermediate action as well as substantive final votes.

March 2, 2026 · Senate

Senate: Agriculture & Wildlife Committee: DO PASS AMENDED CS

Passed

11 yea–2 nay

View roll call

March 16, 2026 · Senate

Senate: THIRD READING

Passed ⭐ Substantive final action

47 yea–0 nay · 1 absent

View roll call

April 6, 2026 · House

House: Agriculture Committee: DO PASS

Passed

8 yea–0 nay

View roll call

April 13, 2026 · House

House: Energy and Natural Resources Oversight Committee: DO PASS

Passed

12 yea–1 nay

View roll call

May 4, 2026 · House

House: THIRD READING

Passed ⭐ Substantive final action

84 yea–5 nay · 10 absent

View roll call

Committee referrals

Instrument history

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This is the complete recorded action history in the current source package. Highlighted entries are marked as significant by the source. A roll-call link appears only when a vote-like action has one unambiguous same-day chamber vote.

  1. Senate Approved by Governor 05/07/2026
  2. Senate Sent to Governor
  3. House Signed, returned to Senate
  4. Senate Enrolled, to House
  5. Senate Referred for enrollment
  6. House Signed, returned to Senate
  7. House Third Reading, Measure and Emergency passed: Ayes: 84 Nays: 5 View roll call
  8. House General Order
  9. House CR; Do Pass Energy and Natural Resources Oversight Committee View roll call
  10. House Policy recommendation to the Energy and Natural Resources Oversight committee; Do Pass Agriculture View roll call
  11. House Referred to Agriculture
  12. House Second Reading referred to Energy and Natural Resources Oversight
  13. House First Reading
  14. Senate Engrossed to House
  15. Senate Referred for engrossment
  16. Senate Measure and Emergency passed: Ayes: 47 Nays: 0 View roll call
  17. Senate Title restored
  18. Senate General Order, Amended
  19. Senate Coauthored by Senator Frix
  20. Senate Coauthored by Senator Jett
  21. Senate Coauthored by Senator Deevers
  22. Senate Coauthored by Senator Murdock
  23. Senate Placed on General Order
  24. Senate Withdrawn from Appropriations committee
  25. Senate Referred to Appropriations
  26. Senate Title stricken
  27. Senate Reported Do Pass, amended by committee substitute Agriculture and Wildlife committee; CR filed View roll call
  28. Senate Coauthored by Senator Bullard
  29. Senate Coauthored by Representative Hardin (principal House author)
  30. Senate Second Reading referred to Agriculture and Wildlife Committee then to Appropriations Committee
  31. Senate Authored by Senator Wingard
  32. Senate First Reading
Source provenance