Bill

Bill > HB1138


OK HB1138

Law enforcement; modifying duties of the Human Capital Management Division and the Civil Service Division of the Office of Management and Enterprise Services; effective date.


summary

Introduced
02/03/2025
In Committee
04/08/2025
Crossed Over
03/25/2025
Passed
05/29/2025
Dead
Vetoed
05/27/2025
Veto Overridden
05/29/2025
Signed/Enacted/Adopted
05/30/2025

Introduced Session

2025 Regular Session

Bill Summary

An Act relating to law enforcement; amending 62 O.S. 2021, Section 34.301, as last amended by Section 1, Chapter 134, O.S.L. 2023 (62 O.S. Supp. 2024, Section 34.301), which relates to the Civil Service and Human Capital Modernization Act; modifying duties of the Human Capital Management Division and the Civil Service Division of the Office of Management and Enterprise Services; requiring establishment of certain rules; making certain exception; broadening scope of certain review; authorizing certain hearing; and providing an effective date. SUBJECT: Law enforcement

AI Summary

This bill modifies the Civil Service and Human Capital Modernization Act by expanding the duties of the Human Capital Management Division and Civil Service Division of the Office of Management and Enterprise Services. Specifically, the bill adds a new provision allowing these divisions to receive and act upon complaints from disciplinary actions and grievances filed by state employees who work in specific law enforcement roles, including those outlined in education and motor vehicle statutes. The bill broadens the scope of complaint review by giving administrative law judges more discretion to allow additional documentation or witnesses during hearings. For employees in these designated law enforcement positions, the bill ensures they can proceed to a hearing if initial mediation is unsuccessful, which differs from the previous mediation-only approach for certain types of complaints. The bill maintains existing provisions about the complaint filing process, such as the 10-business-day filing window and the requirement that employees prove there was no reasonable basis for disciplinary action. Other key aspects of the bill include maintaining the existing whistleblower program, ensuring quarterly reporting of case statistics, and preserving the divisions' ability to establish rules and dispute resolution processes. The bill will become effective on November 1, 2025, and continues to exempt certain state employees and positions from its provisions.

Committee Categories

Budget and Finance, Labor and Employment

Sponsors (3)

Last Action

Filed with Secretary of State (on 05/29/2025)

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