As of the 2024 election, this is the last time a Democratic presidential candidate carried any county in the state (although Democrats came close to winning McIntosh County in 2004 and Oklahoma County in both 2020 and 2024).
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As of 2025, this is the last time Oklahoma's 4th district was competitive.
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As of 2025, this is the last time Democrats won the 7th district, as Loring won re-election despite Donald Trump (R) winning the district by 48.5% two years prior. Loring retired in 2020, with Republicans flipping this seat uncontested.
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Kouplen, who was Minority Leader in the State House at the time of the election, was one of three incumbent Democrats to lose their seat in 2018. However, despite his loss, Kouplen performed far better than Hillary Clinton (D) did in this district two years prior, losing by 3.54% compared to a 47.1% loss for Clinton.
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As of 2025, this is the last time Democrats won the 56th district. Perryman overperformed Hillary Clinton's performance two years prior by an impressive 63.7%, winning re-election by 21.3% while Clinton lost the district by 42.4%. Like with Ben Loring, Perryman retired in 2020, with Republicans flipping the seat by 34%.
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In 2024, Oklahoma voters did something they had never done before: remove a member of the Oklahoma Supreme Court through a retention election. Yvonne Kauger, first appointed to the Court in 1984 by Governor George Nigh (D), was narrowly removed, even as two of her colleagues were retained (although only barely). Kauger had faced a dark money campaign characterizing her as too liberal and too old, and while Kauger won Oklahoma City, Tulsa, and a few smaller cities, it wasn't enough to overcome the deluge of "No" votes from rural areas. Kauger retired on December 1st, 2024, and in April 2025, Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt (R) appointed attorney Travis Jett* to her former seat.
*Stitt didn't have unilateral appointment authority, as he had to choose between three candidates selected by the nonpartisan Judicial Nominating Commission.
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