House Bill 37 67, introduced to add 14 chemicals used to enhance street fentanyl to Oklahoma's controlled substances schedules, was advanced by the Senate Health and Human Services Committee after agency testimony clarified drafting and dispenser definitions; committee vote was 10–0.

Sen. Matt Klayman introduced SB 233 to transfer the Controlled Substance Advisory Committee from the Department of Law to Commerce, Community and Economic Development, citing infrequent meetings and staffing limits; Deputy AG Angie Kemp told the committee Law lacks dedicated resources to staff CSAC and will follow up on fiscal questions.

The Legislature adopted committee amendments and advanced multiple bills: AM 18‑28 to LB807 (riparian vegetation grants) adopted and LB807 advanced; AM 16‑60 to LB70 (second‑parent adoption) adopted and LB70 advanced; AM 17‑63 to LB877 (controlled substances update) adopted and LB877 advanced; LB429 (Equal Access Act) advanced. Most measures passed committee and advanced on unanimous or near‑unanimous votes.

Lawmakers passed an amendment that targets semi‑synthetic and synthetic kratom products with 7‑hydroxymitragynine concentrations above 1,000 parts per million and then recommended the amended Senate Bill 557 by vote; LBA described fiscal impact as indeterminable if criminal prosecutions occur.

The Criminal Justice and Public Safety Committee adopted an amendment to SB 57 that uses liquor/tobacco licensing as an administrative enforcement tool to remove kratom from many retail shelves; the committee reported the bill as passed after unanimous roll-call votes.

The Alcohol, Tobacco and Cannabis Commission told the subcommittee it has seized more than $2.3 million in illicit cannabis product since receiving expanded authority under recent legislation and credited a new truth‑in‑labeling provision for speeding enforcement.