Senator Greg Treat was elected on January 11, 2011, in a special election to replace Lt. Governor Todd Lamb as the state senator from District 47.

District 47 encompasses northwest Oklahoma City and portions of Edmond and Deer Creek. A few of the district’s landmarks are Oklahoma Christian University, Mercy Hospital, Quail Springs Mall, Francis Tuttle Technology Center, and the Baptist Retirement Village.

After graduating from Catoosa High School in 1996 where he excelled in academics as well as athletics, Treat attended the University of Oklahoma earning a political science and history degree and graduating with honors earning him membership into the prestigious Phi Beta Kappa honor society. During his time at OU, Treat worked several jobs to help pay his way through school.

In 1999, Treat was awarded the Cortez A.M. Ewing Fellowship which allowed him to intern for any member of Congress or federal agency in Washington, D.C. He chose to intern for then-Congressman Tom Coburn and was assigned the task of scrutinizing the foreign relations bill. As an intern, Treat uncovered wasteful spending that was successfully removed from the foreign relations bill saving U.S. taxpayers millions of dollars.
After graduating from OU, Treat was named legislative advisor to former state Rep. Fred Morgan, R-Oklahoma City, who served as Minority Leader at the time. In this capacity, Treat was trusted to research and advise House members on important policy decisions. Treat left to become legislative director for then-Lt. Governor Mary Fallin, where he helped guide and implement her legislative agenda.

In 2004, Treat went to work as regional director for Dr. Coburn’s successful U.S. Senate campaign. Upon Coburn’s election as U.S. senator, Treat was hired as a field representative and state government liaison. He served in this capacity for six years, representing Dr. Coburn in central Oklahoma and at the Oklahoma Capitol.

In 2010, Dr. Coburn and the Republican Members of Oklahoma’s Congressional delegation asked Treat to serve as executive director of the program. As executive director of the Victory Program, Treat helped raise more than $500,000, helped to register 28,000 new voters and lead the effort as Republicans won every statewide elected office for the first time in Oklahoma history.

Senator Treat and his wife Maressa reside in northwest Oklahoma City with their two sons, Mason and Cooper, and daughter, Olivia. They are both active members of Highpointe Church where Treat participates in the Men’s Ministries and serves in various outreach capacities. In his spare time, Treat enjoys spending time with his family, playing sports, hunting, fishing and reading.

Committee Membership

• Appropriations
• Appropriations Subcommittee on Health and Human Services - Vice Chair
• Energy
• Finance
• General Government - Chair

Office Information

District Information: District 47

• Map
• Population and Household

Zip codes Represented

Counties Represented

• Oklahoma

Press Releases
Archives: 2012 | 2011

• Governor signs bill addressing cost disparity between oral, intravenous cancer drugs
  04.24.13
  
• Senate approves plan to reform executive branch
  03.06.13
  
• Measure creating Oklahoma Office of Privatization advances
  02.27.13
  
• Senate committee advances measure to reform state’s executive branch
  02.25.13