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Bills › 2025 Regular Session › House bill

2025 Regular Session · House bill

HB 2047

Schools; creating the Emerson Kate Cole Act; school medication policies; eliminating references to epinephrine injectors; eliminating reference to certain training program; parent permissions; 911; mandating parent notifications; allergic reactions; model policies; annual training.

Schools (K–12)Public sector, tribes & education industry how tagged

Official title shown; Open States carries no separate summary for Oklahoma bills. See the AI analysis below.

Sent to Governor Last action May 14, 2025: Becomes law without Governor's signature 05/14/2025

Same number in other sessions: 2026 · 2024 (bills from 2025 carry over into 2026 within the 60th Legislature).

AI analysis AI-generated

No plain-English analysis yet. Generate one (about 10 seconds); it is saved and shown to everyone after that.

AI-generated · may be inaccurate or incomplete. Written by a language model (Workers AI, llama-3.3-70b-instruct-fp8-fast) from the bill's official title, actions, votes, sponsors, committee referrals and hearings in our database — not from the bill text. Check the official text on oklegislature.gov before relying on it. Not legal advice.

Answers are AI-generated from this site's data and may be wrong. Without an account: 3 AI questions a day; free account: 10.

Authors & coauthors 5

Principal House author
Preston Stinson R
Principal Senate author
Kelly Hines R
House coauthors
Cynthia Roe R, Nick Archer R, Nicole Miller R

Principal authors from Open States; coauthors read from “Coauthored by …” actions (removals applied).

Status

  1. Introduced
  2. In committee (origin chamber)
  3. Passed committee (origin chamber)
  4. Passed origin chamber
  5. In committee (second chamber)
  6. Passed committee (second chamber)
  7. Passed both chambers
  8. Sent to Governor
  9. Enacted / adopted

Committee referrals 3

ReferredChamberCommitteeOutcome
Feb. 4, 2025HouseEducation OversightPassed Feb. 20, 2025
Feb. 4, 2025HouseCommon EducationPassed March 4, 2025
April 1, 2025SenateEducationPassed April 15, 2025

Official text & documents

3 committee reports and other documents

Official bill page: https://www.oklegislature.gov/BillInfo.aspx?Bill=HB2047&session=2500

Timeline 27 actions

  1. Feb. 3, 2025HouseFirst Reading
  2. Feb. 3, 2025HouseAuthored by Representative Stinson
  3. Feb. 4, 2025HouseSecond Reading referred to Education Oversight
  4. Feb. 4, 2025HouseReferred to Common Education
  5. Feb. 20, 2025HousePolicy recommendation to the Education Oversight committee; Do Pass Common Education
  6. March 4, 2025HouseCR; Do Pass Education Oversight Committee
  7. March 4, 2025HouseAuthored by Senator Hines (principal Senate author)
  8. March 26, 2025HouseGeneral Order
  9. March 26, 2025HouseCoauthored by Representative(s) Archer, Roe
  10. March 26, 2025HouseAmended by floor substitute
  11. March 26, 2025HouseEmergency removed
  12. March 26, 2025HouseThird Reading, Measure passed: Ayes: 92 Nays: 0
  13. March 26, 2025HouseReferred for engrossment
  14. March 27, 2025HouseEngrossed, signed, to Senate
  15. March 27, 2025SenateFirst Reading
  16. March 27, 2025SenateCoauthored by Representative Miller
  17. April 1, 2025SenateSecond Reading referred to Education
  18. April 15, 2025SenateReported Do Pass Education committee; CR filed
  19. April 17, 2025SenatePlaced on General Order
  20. May 6, 2025SenateGeneral Order, Considered
  21. May 6, 2025SenateMeasure passed: Ayes: 45 Nays: 0
  22. May 6, 2025SenateEngrossed measure signed, returned to House
  23. May 6, 2025HouseReferred for enrollment
  24. May 7, 2025HouseEnrolled, signed, to Senate
  25. May 7, 2025SenateEnrolled measure signed, returned to House
  26. May 7, 2025HouseSent to Governor
  27. May 14, 2025HouseBecomes law without Governor's signature 05/14/2025

On committee agendas 4

Momentum: 79 of 100

Stage (Sent to Governor)44 / 50
Recency (16 days before May 30, 2025)19 / 20
Committee progress10 / 10
Coauthors6 / 10
Bipartisan sponsorship0 / 10

How this is calculated

  1. Stage reached — up to 50. 50 × (stage − 1) ÷ 8, where the stages are 1 Introduced · 2 In committee · 3 Passed committee · 4 Passed its first chamber · 5 In committee in the second chamber · 6 Passed that committee · 7 Passed both chambers · 8 Sent to the Governor · 9 Enacted / adopted.
  2. Recency — up to 20. 20 if the last recorded action was within 14 days of the reference date, falling in a straight line to 0 at 90 days. The reference date is the earlier of the data date (Oct. 1, 2026) and the session's last scheduled day, so a finished session is scored as it stood when it ended.
  3. Committee progress — up to 10. 5 for each chamber in which a committee reported the bill favourably.
  4. Coauthors — up to 10. 1 per coauthor (max 7), plus 3 if its authors and coauthors include members of both chambers.
  5. Bipartisan sponsorship — 10. 10 if the authors and coauthors include at least one Republican and one Democrat.

Rules on top: an enacted bill (signed, law without signature, or veto overridden) or an adopted resolution scores 100. A vetoed bill without an override, or one whose last committee vote failed, has its score halved.

Disclaimer. The momentum score is an automated, rough indicator built only from the public record (stage, dates, authors and committee reports). It is not a prediction, does not measure merit or support, and can be wrong when an action is mis-recorded or an author is mis-matched. Coauthors are read from the action text (“Coauthored by …”). Always check the official record on oklegislature.gov.

Bill data: Open States bulk data (public domain dedication; attribution appreciated), monthly dump of Oct. 1, 2026. Official record: oklegislature.gov.

Sources for this page

Bill, action and vote data from Open States bulk data (public domain dedication; attribution appreciated). Official bill text and votes are linked on oklegislature.gov, not copied.

Copied from public pages of the Oklahoma House of Representatives and the Oklahoma State Senate. Neither OK Capitol Guide nor this information, as presented here, is endorsed by the Oklahoma House of Representatives or the Oklahoma State Senate.