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Please read news surrounding the Fallin for Governor campaign below or view the complete archives.
February 06
Fallin brings gubernatorial campaign to Alva
The next governor, she said, is going to have to focus ?like a laser beam? on economic issues and creating more jobs. As one of 435 members of Congress, her impact is diluted. As Oklahoma?s governor, she said she can bring that focus to bear.
February 05
Debt is Bad for America Says Fallin & Others
Members of the Oklahoma delegation in the U.S. House voted Thursday against a $1.9 trillion dollar debt limit increase pushed by Democrats.
February 03
Brown victory also a win for U.S. business
The stunning victory of Republican Scott Brown in the Massachusetts Senate election has been rightly labeled a game-changer in Washington. One of the most liberal states in the nation just chose a fiscal conservative to speak for them on issues like jobs, health care and national security.
January 28
44% Say Fallin To Win GOP Nomination Easily
January 27
Oklahoma's delegation reacts
Oklahoma?s congressional delegation reacted Wednesday to President Barack Obama?s State of the Union address.
January 27
Oklahoma congressional delegation reacts
January 26
Fallin says she can make a bigger difference as governor
January 26
Oklahomans laud March for Life events
Organizers of Tulsa's first Right to Life March and Rally downtown Friday night were delighted that some 3,000 people participated.
January 25
Health Care Opposition Unites Oklahoma Delegation
The Oklahoma delegation strongly objects to both the House and Senate versions of health care reform legislation. Specifically objecting to ?unfunded mandates? and ?kickbacks? the letter dated Friday, January 21 to Rep Nancy Pelosi, Speaker of the House of Representatives was crafted by Rep Mary Fallin and signed by all the members of the delegation.
January 22
Edmond Army officer gets sentence reduced
WASHINGTON ? First Lt. Michael Behenna, the Edmond soldier convicted of killing a suspected terrorist in Iraq, had his sentence reduced to 15 years, the U.S. Army said Thursday.
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