There’s a small user fee built into your premium going straight to Washington, D.C. Oklahoma is moving to claim that money for its own.
Category: Your Money
Posted inYour Money
Community gardens are sprouting up across Tulsa. Find one near you.
We pulled together a list of community gardens blossoming across Tulsa and what you need to know about starting your own.
Posted inYour Money
From annexation to revitalization, Tulsa’s historic Dawson neighborhood is looking for its second wind
Once an independent township, Tulsa’s Dawson neighborhood is fighting back against blight with a new micro grocery store and other investments.
Posted inYour Money
Oklahoma’s high SNAP error rates could be costly for taxpayers. Here’s how it might impact your wallet.
The One Big Beautiful Bill changed funding for Oklahoma’s food stamp program, leaving the state to consider its options to fill those gaps.
Posted inYour Money
More SNAP changes are here. Here’s what you can and can’t buy with Oklahoma food stamps.
The state is implementing new restrictions on soft drinks and candy Feb. 15. That means thousands of items cannot be purchased with SNAP benefits.
Posted inHealth
There may be more pros than cons to paying with cash for medical procedures in Oklahoma
A retired surgeon has a guide to navigating costs at 15 Tulsa hospitals. Here’s what it could mean for you.
Posted inYour Money
264K Oklahomans called 211 for help last year. Now Tulsa Area United Way wants more state support.
Feb. 11 marks National 211 Day, recognizing the free and confidential hotline for helping connect people with community resources.
Posted inYour Money
From the emergency room to your living room: Saint Francis launches new at-home care program
St. Francis Health System is collaborating with CommunityCare for its hospital-at-home program for chronically ill patients.
Posted inGovernment
Learn why Oklahoma could face hundreds of millions in SNAP costs next year
State officials say federal rule changes could force Oklahoma taxpayers to cover hundreds of millions unless payment errors are reduced.
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.