State officials say federal rule changes could force Oklahoma taxpayers to cover hundreds of millions unless payment errors are reduced.
Category: Your Money
Posted inYour Money
LIFE Senior Services offers free tax help to Tulsa’s elderly community
It’s open to anyone over 60 years old and making a total income less than $69,000 a year.
Posted inYour Money
Oklahoma auto insurance premiums are rising. Here’s what it means for your wallet.
Oklahomans could pay around $216 more in the first three months of 2026, according to a new report.
Posted inSchools & Families
‘By the grace of God’: Tulsa day cares caught between raising rates and keeping doors open
Fewer Oklahoma families will qualify for child care help in 2026 — and funding is already dropping. Tulsa’s neighborhood providers are feeling the squeeze.
Posted inYour Money
These snow day staples are selling fast in Tulsa as residents prep for winter weather
Sleds, shovels, breads and milk are hot commodities as snowfall is expected to disrupt travel around Tulsa.
Posted inYour Money
Capping rent and tax-free diapers: These bills could impact Tulsa’s cost of living
Wages, housing, health care, taxes and insurance are just a few topics.
Posted inYour Money
4 things you can do right now to build your credit score
If your New Year’s resolution involves getting on steady financial ground, we have tips for beginners to boost their credit from a financial adviser.
Posted inYour Money
Oklahoma’s SNAP restrictions to take effect Feb.15
Oklahoma’s additional rules for a program to help people buy groceries are delayed until mid-February.
Posted inYour Money
SNAP freeze showed fragility of food access. Tulsans want to help you grow your own.
Growing food can cost you next to nothing — if you’re willing to be resourceful.
Posted inYour Money
PSO wants $25+ more from you each month. Here’s a look at possible increases coming your way.
On top of its recent request to raise bills by $25, Oklahoma’s electric utility wants to raise bills by another $10. What does that mean for residents?
Posted inYour Money
4 things you can do right now to start saving money
A Tulsa financial therapist offers her beginner’s guide to budgeting.
Posted inYour Money
We asked 7 Tulsans what a ‘comfortable’ income is for them. Here’s what they said.
A study said Tulsa families need $205K to live “comfortably.” These Tulsans agree money doesn’t go as far as it used to, and solutions feel out of reach.