Vote in Oklahoma’s 2026 elections
Oklahoma Farm Bureau members believe civic engagement and involvement in the political and policymaking processes are essential to ensuring agriculture and rural Oklahoma voices are heard at the state Capitol, across state agencies and in every rural community.
With the 2026 election cycle upon us, OKFB encourages Oklahomans to get informed about political candidates and issues, make a plan to vote, and exercise their right to vote for the candidates and issues that best represent our rural values.
Below you will find information on candidates supported by the OKFB Ag Fund, Farm Bureau’s stance on upcoming state questions and resources to help Oklahomans make informed decisions that will guide our state for generations to come.
Get ready to vote!
Check out the Oklahoma Voter Portal on the State of Oklahoma’s elections website to verify your registration, check your polling location and see a sample ballot for each election this cycle.
Next election: June 16 Primary election
What’s on the Ballot?
Oklahomans will vote on numerous candidates for local, legislative and statewide offices along with a single state question – SQ 832.
Who does Farm Bureau support?
Our member-led OKFB Ag Fund has endorsed and financially supported political candidates running for both statewide and legislative offices. The full endorsement list is below.
What is SQ 832?
Oklahomans will vote on State Question 832, which raises Oklahoma’s minimum wage and removes several important agricultural exemptions. OKFB asks for a NO vote on SQ 832.
2026 Oklahoma election dates and deadlines
June 16
Oklahoma Primary Election
Voter registration deadline to participate in this election:
May 22
August 25
Oklahoma Primary Runoff Election
Voter registration deadline to participate in this election:
July 31
November 3
General Election
Voter registration deadline to participate in this election:
October 9
Candidates Endorsed by the OKFB Ag Fund
The Oklahoma Farm Bureau Ag Fund is OKFB’s grassroots political action committee that endorses and financially supports candidates for statewide and legislative public office in the state of Oklahoma who understand the important role agriculture and rural communities play in keeping our entire state vibrant.
The Ag Fund is a member-led PAC that collects input from local Farm Bureau members around the state to determine which candidates should be endorsed or financially supported. Every Ag Fund decision is made by the state Ag Fund committee, which is comprised of Farm Bureau members representing all nine OKFB districts, ensuring rural voices from around the state are considered.
OKFB Ag Fund endorsed candidates
Endorsed candidates for statewide office
- John Pfeiffer* – Labor Commissioner
- Brad Boles – Corporation Commissioner
Endorsed Oklahoma Senate candidates
- Ally Seifried – Senate District 2
- Tom Woods* – Senate District 4
- David Bullard – Senate District 6
- Bill Coleman* – Senate District 10
- Todd Gollihare – Senate District 12
- Chuck Hall – Senate District 20
- Tammi Didlot* – Senate District 24
- Jessica Winegeart* – Senate District 26
- Grant Green* – Senate District 28
- John Haste – Senate District 36
- Brenda Stanley – Senate District 42
Endorsed Oklahoma House candidates
- Rusty Cornwell – House District 6
- Crystal Campbell* – House District 9
- Judd Strom – House District 10
- John Kane – House District 11
- Chris Sneed – House District 14
- Jonathan Wilk – House District 20
- Danny Sterling* – House District 27
- Kyle Hilbert* – House District 29
- Collin Duel* – House District 31
- Dillon Travis* – House District 35
- John George – House District 36
- Madison Bolay* – House District 38
- Torry Turnbow – House District 40
- Cindy Roe* – House District 42
- Alexander Torvi – House District 54
- Mike Kelley – House District 60
- Trey Caldwell – House District 63
- Sam Mitchell* – House District 65
- David Hardin* – House District 86
- Preston Stinson* – House District 96
*Candidates marked with an asterisk also received financial support from the OKFB Ag Fund
This list was updated for the Oklahoma June 16 primary election. Future Ag Fund board decisions will be made before each 2026 Oklahoma election and new endorsements will be posted here when they are available.
The OKFB Ag Fund is supported by voluntary contributions from Oklahoma Farm Bureau members. If you would like to donate to the state Ag Fund, Contact Gage Milliman for instructions on how to donate.
State Questions
Vote No on SQ 832 on June 16 – it’s more than just minimum wage
What is SQ 832?
Oklahoma voters will decide the fate of State Question 832 during Oklahoma’s June 16, 2026, primary election. It will be the only state question appearing on the primary ballot alongside a long list of political office hopefuls.
SQ 832 seeks to raise Oklahoma’s minimum wage in four phases beginning in 2027. Hiding under the promise of a higher minimum wage, however, is the removal of overtime and youth worker exemptions for agricultural operations.
The minimum wage increase that the measure proposes would raise the minimum wage in Oklahoma from the current federal minimum of $7.25 per hour to $12 per hour in 2027 with two more increases following in 2028 and 2029. From 2030 onward, the minimum wage in Oklahoma would be tied to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics’ CPI-W price index, aligning the state’s minimum wage with federal inflation data, taking control of future minimum wage increases out of the hands of Oklahomans.
Oklahoma Farm Bureau asks voters to vote “No” on SQ 832 to protect our farming and ranching families, preserve local businesses and keep control of our state’s minimum wage in the direct control of Oklahomans.
Vote NO on SQ 832 June 16
How SQ 832 would increase Oklahoma’s minimum wage
Current Minimum Wage
$7.25 per hour
2027 Minimum Wage
$12 per hour
2028 Minimum Wage
$13.50 per hour
2029 Minimum Wage
$15 per hour
2030+ Minimum Wage
Automatic increases with no limit, with actual wage amount tied to a federal price index
