Gene Perry worked for OK Policy from 2011 to 2019. He is a native Oklahoman and a citizen of the Cherokee Nation. He graduated from the University of Oklahoma with a B.A. in history and an M.A. in journalism.
By: Gene Perry
August 8, 2014 // Updated: August 8, 2014
This special episode of our podcast features highlights from the 2014 Summer Policy Institute. You can subscribe to the podcast on iTunes, Stitcher, or RSS. The podcast theme music is by Zébre.
Guests this week include Oklahoma Education Association Associate… Read more [More...]
By: Gene Perry
August 4, 2014 // Updated: August 4, 2014
In The Know is a daily synopsis of Oklahoma policy-related news and blogs. Inclusion of a story does not necessarily mean endorsement by the Oklahoma Policy Institute. You can sign up here to receive In The Know by e-mail.
No… Read more [More...]
By: Gene Perry
August 1, 2014 // Updated: August 1, 2014
On the 2nd episode of our weekly podcast, topics include some surprising new research on how term limits affected the Oklahoma legislature, a lawsuit that could shake up tax politics in Oklahoma, Oklahoma City’s first community school, and more!
You… Read more [More...]
By: Gene Perry
July 31, 2014 // Updated: May 1, 2019
Oklahoma’s state budget was thrown into turmoil this year when much less money came to the General Revenuef fund than was expected. For the full year, General Revenue was 4.8 percent below the estimate; if the shortfall had reached 5… Read more [More...]
In The Know is a daily synopsis of Oklahoma policy-related news and blogs. Inclusion of a story does not necessarily mean endorsement by the Oklahoma Policy Institute. You can sign up here to receive In The Know by e-mail.
Community … Read more [More...]
By: Gene Perry
July 30, 2014 // Updated: July 30, 2014
In The Know is a daily synopsis of Oklahoma policy-related news and blogs. Inclusion of a story does not necessarily mean endorsement by the Oklahoma Policy Institute. You can sign up here to receive In The Know by e-mail.
The… Read more [More...]
By: Gene Perry
July 29, 2014 // Updated: July 29, 2014
In The Know is a daily synopsis of Oklahoma policy-related news and blogs. Inclusion of a story does not necessarily mean endorsement by the Oklahoma Policy Institute. You can sign up here to receive In The Know by e-mail.
Today… Read more [More...]
By: Gene Perry
July 28, 2014 // Updated: July 28, 2014
The Quality Jobs Program is one of the largest business subsidies in Oklahoma. Quality Jobs spending has grown steadily in recent years, reaching $82.3 million in fiscal year 2014 even as most other state programs saw budget cuts. A new… Read more [More...]
In The Know is a daily synopsis of Oklahoma policy-related news and blogs. Inclusion of a story does not necessarily mean endorsement by the Oklahoma Policy Institute. You can sign up here to receive In The Know by e-mail.
Today… Read more [More...]
By: Gene Perry
July 25, 2014 // Updated: July 25, 2014
Here’s the first episode of a new weekly podcast from OK Policy. This week, we share some of the most important Oklahoma headlines, bust some myths surrounding the migrant children at Fort Sill, and discuss one of the largest business… Read more [More...]
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This special episode of our podcast features highlights from the 2014 Summer Policy Institute. You can subscribe to the podcast on iTunes, Stitcher, or RSS. The podcast theme music is by Zébre.
Guests this week include Oklahoma Education Association Associate… Read more [More...]
In The Know is a daily synopsis of Oklahoma policy-related news and blogs. Inclusion of a story does not necessarily mean endorsement by the Oklahoma Policy Institute. You can sign up here to receive In The Know by e-mail.
No… Read more [More...]
On the 2nd episode of our weekly podcast, topics include some surprising new research on how term limits affected the Oklahoma legislature, a lawsuit that could shake up tax politics in Oklahoma, Oklahoma City’s first community school, and more!
You… Read more [More...]
Oklahoma’s state budget was thrown into turmoil this year when much less money came to the General Revenuef fund than was expected. For the full year, General Revenue was 4.8 percent below the estimate; if the shortfall had reached 5… Read more [More...]
