Tulsa County Election Board officials said Monday that early in-person voting and absentee ballot requests suggest turnout for the primary elections that conclude Tuesday could top 50 percent. That translates into about 170,000 votes or nearly three times as many as in the 2014 statewide primary and more than even the 2016 presidential primary.
- Fact Sheet: State Question 788 – Medical Marijuana Legalization Initiative (OK Policy)
- Blog Post: How does SQ 788 compare to other states’ medical marijuana laws? (OK Policy)
- Podcast: Elizabeth Nichols on medical cannabis and SQ 788 (OK Policy)
- Proposed State Question list (Oklahoma Secretary of State)
- Oklahoma 2018 Ballot Measures (Ballotpedia)
Candidate Information
- Judges on the ballot in Oklahoma: What you need to know (OK Policy)
- List of candidates for federal, state, and legislative offices (Oklahoma State Election Board)
- #HotRace candidate profiles series (NonDoc)
- Vote 411 (League of Women Voters)
How can you vote in Oklahoma?
You can use the Oklahoma State Election Board’s Online Voter Tool to confirm your voter registration, find your polling place, and view sample ballots. Other important voter information links can be found at https://letsvoteok.com and Vote 411.
