SB 604: Provides training for law enforcement related to domestic violence victim safety during the pretrial stage.

HB 2284: Provides training for public defenders, district attorneys and judges that will cover substance abuse, behavioral health, and impact and dynamics of domestic violence.

HB 2286: Would require development of an administrative parole process and establish training and eligibility requirements for Pardon and Parole Board members; also would make nonviolent offenders eligible for parole after serving one-fourth of their sentence but prohibit sentences going below the one-fourth threshold through earned credits.

SB 325: Comprehensive bill relating to bailable offenses, establishing certain hearings for court to determine type of bond and conditions of release;
prohibiting monetary bond from exceeding maximum penalty; requiring bail schedules to comply with certain provisions.

SB 363: Authorizes special judges to determine eligibility for pretrial release. OBA worked to keep this bill from a hearing in the House.

SB 649: Would reduce the amount of extra prison time that nonviolent criminals can receive for being repeat offenders.

SB 689: Would allow judges and prosecutors more options in diverting people from prison to treatment and supervision programs. Would reduce fines and fees for some offenders.

SB 786: Would reduce the minimum sentence for second-degree burglary and create a third degree covering burglary of an automobile.

SB 793: Would create the Corrections and Criminal Justice Oversight Task Force to track implementation and assess outcomes from recommendations made by Oklahoma Justice Reform Task Force. The 17-member task force is to prepare and submit an annual report no later than the first day of the second full week of each regular session of the Legislature.