Oklahoma lawmakers are looking at an array of medical marijuana bills this upcoming session impacting those in the industry and consumers.

Attorney General Gentner Drummond made an announcement many anticipated for a while now — he's running for governor in 2026.

Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond has announced his candidacy for governor, challenging his own party's direction. Known for opposing religion in public schools and tackling illegal marijuana operations,

Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond officially announced his candidacy for Governor of Oklahoma in a speech delivered to a crowd of supporters in Pawhuska, Oklahoma . 13.

The 61-year-old Republican announced his candidacy for the position Monday in Pawhuska, the home of his prominent ... cracking down on crime like opioid distribution and illegal marijuana operations. The Oklahoma Fraternal Order of Police endorsed Drummond ...

News of Gentner Drummond running for governor became official Monday, Jan. 13, 2025, during an announcement in Pawhuska, Oklahoma.

OKLAHOMA CITY — Oklahoma’s Republican Attorney General Gentner Drummond, who has at times pushed back against his own party’s governor and other politicians who sought to push religion into public schools, announced Monday his candidacy for governor.

At least two dozen bills that, if passed, would affect the state's medical marijuana industry are proposed by state lawmakers this year.

Legislation to establish employment protections for legal consumers of cannabis has been prefiled in the Oklahoma Legislature. Oklahoma State Representative Forrest Bennett (D) has prefiled House Bill 1714 for the state’s 2025 legislative session,

The delivery service DoorDash, used to bring food and convenience store items to your doorstep, will now deliver hemp-based THC products in Oklahoma.

Gentner Drummond, Oklahoma’s Attorney General, has announced his candidacy for the 2026 gubernatorial race, highlighting his legal and military background and political experience.

In just weeks, Oklahoma lawmakers will convene to consider 3,052 new bills that could become law. Among those, 22 bills could change Oklahoma’s medical marijuana industry. Some of those who would be impacted by those changes have concerns.