Sen. Mark Mann’s Press Releases

OKLAHOMA CITY – Sen. Mark Mann, D-Oklahoma City, has won the approval of the Senate Judiciary Committee for legislation to ensure public voices can be heard before public bodies vote on agenda items. Senate Bill 1420 was approved on Tuesday.

OKLAHOMA CITY – Senate Bill 1428, creating a new office in the State Department of Health to help Oklahomans more easily access information and services for Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia, has been approved by the Senate Health and Human Services Committee. Sen.

OKLAHOMA CITY – Senate Democratic Leader Julia Kirt, Assistant Leader Carri Hicks, and Sen. Mark Mann made the following remarks after Senate Republicans announced their education proposal at the Capitol on Tuesday. 

OKLAHOMA CITY – Sen. Mark Mann, D-Oklahoma City, has won the support of the Senate Education Committee for legislation to better support teachers and staff following the death of a spouse or child, including miscarriage. Senate Bill 1204 was approved unanimously on Tuesday.

OKLAHOMA CITY – Sen. Mark Mann, D-Oklahoma City, has filed Senate Bill 1428, creating a new office in the State Department of Health to help Oklahomans more easily access information, support, and other services for caregivers and individuals with Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias. Rep.

OKLAHOMA CITY – Sen.

OKLAHOMA CITY – Sen. Mark Mann, D-Oklahoma City, was named the Senate’s Legislator of the Year by the Kirkpatrick Policy Group (KPG) for his work and advocacy during the 2025 legislative session. KPG organization is a non-partisan, independent, nonprofit advocacy organization.

OKLAHOMA CITY – Sen.

OKLAHOMA CITY – Right now, more than seven million Americans are living with Alzheimer’s disease, including about 10 percent of Oklahomans over the age of 65. It’s one of the most common forms of dementia, leading to memory loss and the inability of patients to care for themselves, and ultimately is fatal.

OKLAHOMA CITY – Sen. Mark Mann issued a statement after Thursday’s announcement about the future of education in Oklahoma following the departure of former Superintendent Ryan Walters.