State Question 836 would fundamentally alter Oklahoma's election system by eliminating party primaries. As Oklahoma voters, we understand the importance of maintaining a clear, transparent electoral process that serves our state. Join us in opposing this measure that would create confusion and undermine our democratic traditions.
Read what policy experts, journalists, and elected officials are saying about SQ 836
OCPA Think Tank - Analysis
Detailed analysis of how SQ 836 would import California's problematic voting system and thwart Oklahoma conservatives.
OCPA Think Tank - Press Release
OCPA's official statement on why California-style primaries remain a bad idea for Oklahoma voters.
The Oklahoman - Opinion by James Greiner
Guest column explaining how State Question 836 would fundamentally corrupt Oklahoma's election system.
Southwest Ledger - Editorial
Editorial board's perspective on why State Question 836 is wrong for Oklahoma.
CapitolBeatOK - Steve Fair Commentary
Fair and balanced analysis of State Question 836 and its implications for Oklahoma voters.
CapitolBeatOK
Analysis of how SQ 836 would divide and dilute voter representation in Oklahoma.
Jonathan Hewitt - Substack
Analysis of State Question 836 and why it poses a threat to Oklahoma's electoral integrity and voter representation.
C. Swearingen - Substack
Personal analysis and perspective on State Question 836 and the proposed jungle primary system for Oklahoma.
OCPA Think Tank
Analysis of how California's top-two primary system has impacted their electoral process and why Oklahoma should avoid the same mistakes.
OCPA Think Tank
Evidence from states with jungle primaries shows they don't moderate politics as proponents claim.
Tulsa Today
Local elected official explains why the jungle primary system would harm Oklahoma's electoral process.
Oklahoma Constitution
Legal analysis of potential constitutional issues raised by the proposed changes to Oklahoma's primary system.
Oklahoma Senate
State Senator shares concerns about the proposed open primary system and its impact on Oklahoma voters.