The House of Representatives convened for its 22nd regular session of the 60th Legislature on March 11, 2025, addressing a range of legislative proposals. The session began with the advancement of House Bill 2162, concerning environmental and natural resources, which passed with a vote of 83 in favor and 4 against.

Following this, Representative Strom introduced House Bill 1243, aimed at establishing the Oklahoma National Guard CareerTech assistance program. This initiative seeks to provide tuition assistance for National Guard members pursuing trade certifications. The bill also passed with a significant majority, receiving 82 votes in favor and 6 against.

Next, House Bill 1574 was presented by Representative Lawson, which allows the Office of Juvenile Systems Oversight to conduct investigations in facilities housing children in state custody. This bill also passed, with a vote of 88 in favor and 3 against, and was designated as an emergency measure.

The session continued with the introduction of House Bill 2294, which modifies regulations regarding group homes for individuals with developmental or physical disabilities. This bill passed with 87 votes in favor and 3 against.

Speaker Hilbert then presented House Bill 2287, which clarifies per pupil funding calculations in education. This bill also passed unanimously, with 91 votes in favor.

House Bill 2735, introduced by Representative Kindredge, allows the accountancy board to consider an applicant's criminal history when issuing licenses, particularly for financial crimes. This bill passed with 79 votes in favor and 12 against.

Representative Kendricks introduced House Bill 2736, which removes residency requirements for CPA candidates while implementing national background checks. This bill passed with 90 votes in favor and none against.

The session also included discussions on House Bill 2361, aimed at supporting youth transitioning out of foster care, and House Bill 1458, which modifies death benefits for public employees. Both bills passed with overwhelming support.

House Bill 2837, requiring training for employees in medical marijuana facilities, was also advanced and passed with 86 votes in favor and 9 against.

The session concluded with several additional bills passing, including those related to commercial litigation financing and educational materials for schools, demonstrating a productive day for the Oklahoma House of Representatives. Overall, the session highlighted a commitment to enhancing educational opportunities, supporting military personnel, and improving oversight in juvenile and educational systems.