This Week in Oklahoma Politics, Republican Political Consultant Neva Hill has decided to hang up the microphone after 27 years on KOSU. Morning Edition Host Michael Cross and Executive Director Rachel Hubbard talk to Neva about her time on our air as well as changes she has seen in politics since she began in 1998

Over the next several months, we'll have a rotating group of people sitting in the chair as we look for Neva's replacement. So, don't worry, the show isn't going anywhere.

Also, if you have a special note you would like to share with Neva, please send it to us through our contact form at kosu.org/contact.

This Week in Oklahoma Politics is taking a break over the holidays and will return in the new year.

You can stay up to date on the latest news at KOSU.org.

You can listen on the NPR App or the KOSU Daily Podcast.

You can also follow us on Facebook, TikTok or Instagram

Have a safe and happy holidays and a Happy New Year

This Week in Oklahoma Politics, KOSU's Michael Cross talks with Republican Political Consultant Neva Hill and Civic Leader Andy Moore about the State Supreme Court ending controversial social studies standards, a new group forms to represent Oklahoma independent voters as they are getting left out of all political primaries for at least the next two years and the Oklahoma Corporation Commission allows OG&E to move forward with $506M in new projects.

The trio also discusses Attorney General Gentner Drummond getting out of a lawsuit against ClassWallet and Governor Stitt criticizing President Trump's efforts to halt wind projects.