News from the South - Oklahoma News Feed
Oklahomans wait in hours-long lines for last day of early voting
SUMMARY: As the 2024 presidential election approaches, early voting in Oklahoma has seen significant turnout. Many voters, including first-time voter Zachary Jarman, waited hours to cast their ballots on the last day of early voting, expressing the importance of participating in local elections. Voter Freddie Hagan criticized the limited polling locations, calling the lengthy wait times “inhumane.” Senator Adam Hugues acknowledged the need for more voting sites and highlighted efforts to increase pay for election workers. Despite frustrations, many voters felt their efforts were worthwhile, with a reminder to those unable to vote early to go to the polls on Election Day.

Oklahomans wait in hours-long lines for last day of early voting
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News from the South - Oklahoma News Feed
High School Basketball Soon to be on the Clock – The Davis News
SUMMARY: The Oklahoma Secondary Schools Activities Association (OSSAA) voted 11-3 to implement a 35-second shot clock starting in the 2026-2027 season for Classes 3A to 6A high school basketball. Smaller schools in Classes 2A, A, and B may opt to use the shot clock in non-playoff games if both teams agree and NFHS approves. Some coaches, like Davis AD Jeff Brown, prefer the traditional game and worry about costs and logistics, while others, like former Davis assistant Stefan Hunt, support the change for faster, more exciting games. The shot clock was previously rejected by OSSAA in 2023 but is common in 30 states now.
The post High School Basketball Soon to be on the Clock – The Davis News appeared first on www.davisnewspaper.net
News from the South - Oklahoma News Feed
TIMELINE: Oklahoma expected to see waves of severe storms Tuesday (April 29, 2025)
SUMMARY: Severe storms are expected in Oklahoma on April 29, 2025, with a timeline spanning the next 24 hours. The risk levels for storm damage will range from level one to three, with the tornado risk being low in northern areas but more significant in the south. Hail could reach golf ball to baseball size in southwestern Oklahoma. Flash flooding is a major concern, particularly in Oklahoma City. Storms are expected to begin in the afternoon with rotating supercells and could continue into the evening. Another round of thunderstorms is expected by tomorrow morning, bringing additional flooding risks.

KOCO 5 Meteorologist Jonathan Conder says be ready for waves of severe storms today, tonight and tomorrow.
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News from the South - Oklahoma News Feed
Tracking tornado-warned storms near Altus
SUMMARY: A tornado warning is in effect south of Altus, Oklahoma, tracking towards Tipton, Manitou, and Snyder. The storm, which was showing rotation near Altus, has weakened somewhat but still presents a potential threat. There are also smaller storms south of Elmer with some rotation. Severe thunderstorm warnings remain in place due to 60 mph winds and hail, including golf ball and tennis ball-sized hail near Granite and Mangum. The storm is moving eastward at 10-20 mph and may impact Comanche County. Authorities will continue monitoring as it progresses, with updates expected in the next 45 minutes to an hour.

Tracking tornado-warned storms near Altus Subscribe to KOCO on YouTube now for more: http://bit.ly/1lGfjIl Get more Oklahoma …
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