From sports to parking permits to graduation announcements, families can expect to open their wallets on the regular during senior year of high school.
Category: Your Money
Posted inYour Money
Tulsans on Medicare could see a $10 increase to their premiums for prescriptions
More than 250,000 Tulsans use Medicare, most of whom opt into the Part D plan for covering prescription drug costs.
Posted inYour Money
Tulsa home inspectors say there’s cost savings for both buyers and sellers
An average inspection at one Oklahoma company used to cost around $380. Now it’s about $565. But home inspectors say it could save you thousands more in the long run.
Posted inYour Money
Everything to know about tax-free weekend in Tulsa
Tulsans pay no sales tax on certain items for one weekend in August. Here’s what to expect as back-to-school season gets into full swing.
Posted inYour Money
PSO rate increase? Here’s what’s going on with your high electricity bills
The Oklahoma Corporation Commission is one step closer to deciding what’s going to come out of your wallet — and what refund you could see in your account.
Posted inYour Money
Extreme couponing had its moment. Now technology is doing the hard work of helping you save money at the store.
If you’re looking for a deal, these two tools can help you identify savings on everything from groceries to restaurant meals.
Posted inYour Money
Oklahoma’s soil can wreak havoc on your home foundation. Save yourself the headache.
What do you get when you mix hot, dry summers with an influx of rainy weather? Foundation problems — and a hefty repair bill. Here’s our guide to avoiding it.
Posted inYour Money
Calling young Tulsa homebuyers! Here’s how experts say you should shop around.
Savings can be substantial when people have more time to pay down debt and improve their credit score.
Posted inGovernment
Here’s how to sign up for an Oklahoma investment to your child’s Trump Account
Trump Accounts officially went live over the holiday weekend. But Oklahoma parents who already have them are still waiting for the state’s contribution that lawmakers promised earlier this year.
Posted inYour Money
These resources will help you beat the heat and your electric bills this summer
The Flyer rounded up state and local programs that can help you save on your electric bills or find a place to cool off this summer.
Posted inNews
Oklahoma AG announces settlement to cut proposed PSO rate increase
The proposed agreement would reduce the average residential electric bill increase from more than $25 per month to about $2.45, pending approval by the Oklahoma Corporation Commission.
Posted inGovernment
Oklahoma’s SNAP error rate increased, officials are working to cut it down
As the State of Oklahoma stares down a deadline to lower its error rate for federal food benefits, numbers from the U.S. Department of Agriculture show the rate has slightly increased.