This act is an appropriations bill that provides providing increased funding toward an early childhood education pilot program by 2019. This act additionally grants priority and authorizes early learning scholarships for young children if the child is in foster care or otherwise in need of protective services, or the child's family has experienced homelessness.

This act allows immigrants without documentation to continue driving legally. Additionally, it provides for driving authorization cards and non-REAL ID compliant IDs to be valid for two years upon first issuance and four years for subsequent renewals.

This act put into law major components of legislation necessary to implement the state education, labor, housing and family assistance budget for the 2016-2017 state fiscal year. This includes a statewide $15 minimum wage plan, affecting both small and large businesses, allowing for geographical specification. Additionally, this act created a 12-week paid family leave policy, which will entitle employees to be eligible for 12 weeks of paid family leave when caring for an infant, a family member with a serious health condition or to relieve family pressures when someone is called to active military service.

This act would serve by prohibiting health insurers, nonprofit health service plans, and health maintenance organizations from applying a copayment, coinsurance, or prior authorization requirement for specified contraceptive drugs and devices; providing that the prohibition does not apply with respect to a grandfathered health plan; establishing an exception to the prohibition against applying a copayment or coinsurance requirement for specified contraceptive drugs or devices; etc.

This act establishes pay equity. It states that no employer shall discriminate in any way on the basis of gender in the payment of wages, or pay any person in its employ a salary or wage rate less than the rates paid to its employees of a different gender for comparable work

This act is an appropriations bill that provides a $14.5 million increase in pre-K spending. This spending specifically will benefit low-income families who meet eligibility requirements. Additionally, this act provides $3 million to the public education department for pre-kindergarten.

This act repealed the state's requirement to include student test scores in educator evaluations. It does not designate a quantitative alternative for this measure, instead giving that responsibility to the State Board of Education.

This act affects health insurance coverage in Oklahoma. It creates the State Innovation Waiver, which will create better health care products and services.

This act created four categories of tax credits. Specifically, it created a tax credit for early childhood educators to help address the shortage of teachers in the state.

The intent of this act is to declare that a person who is work authorized is eligible to obtain a professional or commercial license in order to practice his or her profession. For the purposes of obtaining a license, section 202(c)(2)(B)(i) through (ix) of the federal REAL ID Act of 2005, Public Law 109-13 enumerates the categories of work authorized individuals who may demonstrate lawful presence under Neb. Rev. Stat. 4-108 for the purposes of obtaining a professional or commercial license. The categories of eligible individuals exactly mirrors the population that were granted eligibility to secure a motor vehicle operator's license or state identification card in 2015 through LB 623. Permits the state to issue professional and commercial licenses to immigrants with temporary legal status.