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| Submission declined on 6 November 2023 by DoubleGrazing (talk). This submission appears to be taken from https://okoil.org. Wikipedia cannot accept material copied from elsewhere, unless it explicitly and verifiably has been released to the world under a suitably free and compatible copyright license or into the public domain and is written in an acceptable tone—this includes material that you own the copyright to. You should attribute the content of a draft to outside sources, using citations, but copying and pasting or closely paraphrasing sources is not acceptable. The entire draft should be written using your own words and structure.
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| Submission declined on 27 August 2023 by Johannes Maximilian (talk). This submission is not adequately supported by reliable sources. Reliable sources are required so that information can be verified. If you need help with referencing, please see Referencing for beginners and Citing sources. | |
Comment: The whole history section seems to have been copied and pasted from the website. Shadow311 (talk) 00:13, 30 April 2024 (UTC)
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| Abbreviation | OIL |
|---|---|
| Formation | 1969 |
| Headquarters | Oklahoma City, Oklahoma |
Membership | Every college and university in the State of Oklahoma |
Governor | Evan Shaw |
Lt. Governor | Alaura Gilmore |
Parent organization | Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature Foundation |
| Website | www.okoil.org |
Structure of OIL edit
This model legislature convenes in the Oklahoma State Capitol for five days, typically in November and April. It consists of a Senate and a House of Representatives, a Supreme Court, an Executive Branch, and a Press Corps.
The Senate consists of up to six (6) students from each participating college and university, and the House of Representatives consists of at least six (6) students from each participating college and university, with each school being given an additional two (2) seats for every 1,000 students enrolled at that college or university.
The Supreme Court consists of up to nine (9) justices, being led by the Chief Justice. To be a justice on the Supreme Court, they must have competed as an attorney in the Moot Court Competition, be appointed by the Governor, and confirmed by the Senate. Similarly to the actual Supreme Court of Oklahoma, each student justice must be voted on to be retained as a justice in a general election, in which every participating student in the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature has the opportunity to vote. The Supreme Court also consists of students who serve as Attorneys, where they compete in a Moot Court Competition.
The Press Corps consists of students who serve as members of the media, competing in press corps competition. It is led by the Press Secretary. The Press Corps competition consists of each student reporter conducting interviews both on and off camera, writing articles, and doing general reporting on the events that occur during each legislative session.
The Executive Branch consists of a Governor and Lieutenant Governor, who are elected during each Spring Session and serve until the adjournment Sine Die of the following Spring Session. The Executive Branch also contains a gubernatorially appointed cabinet consisting of an Attorney General, Secretary of State, Press Secretary, and Directors of Technology, Budget and Finance, Fundraising, Recruitment, Retention, Diversity and Inclusion, and other positions that may be created by either the Governor or by the Legislature.
During each Spring Legislative Session, officers are elected and appointed to serve on the Board of Directors and Steering Committee, which governs the organization for the following year.
Officers edit
Board of Directors & Steering Committee edit
The five-member Board of Directors and eleven-member Steering Committee manages OIL through the year and makes all logistical plans concerning each legislative session. Officers are ambassadors for OIL, which means they frequently call on other campuses, university administrators and state officials. Officers’ duties and responsibilities are enumerated in both the Constitution and the Statutes of the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature.
The Board of Directors consists of the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Speaker of the House of Representatives, President Pro Tempore of the Senate, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
The Steering Committee consists of all the members of the Board of Directors, along with the Speaker Pro Tempore of the House of Representatives, Deputy President Pro Tempore of the Senate, Vice Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Attorney General, Secretary of State, and the Press Secretary.
The current officers were elected/or appointed at the 2nd Session of the 54th Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature to serve a one-year term. The current officers are:
| Position | Office Holder | School Name |
|---|---|---|
| Governor | Evan Shaw | University of Tulsa |
| Lieutenant Governor | Alaura Gilmore | Southeastern Oklahoma State University |
| Speaker of the House | Adam Clifton | Oklahoma Baptist University |
| Speaker Pro Tempore of the House | Daytona Hodson | Oklahoma State University |
| President Pro Tempore of the Senate | Connor Boren | University of Oklahoma |
| Deputy President Pro Tempore of the Senate | Audrey Fleschute | Oklahoma State University |
| Chief Justice of the Supreme Court | Caden Hayes | Oklahoma State University |
| Vice Chief Justice of the Supreme Court | Sydney Adkins | Oklahoma State University |
| Attorney General | Renner Howell | University of Oklahoma |
| Secretary of State | Marley Hutchins | University of Oklahoma |
| Press Secretary | Jessica Zimmerman | University of Oklahoma |
Support Officers edit
In addition to the Board of Directors and the Steering Committee, various other officers are appointed to help execute the management of the different components of OIL. Each legislative chamber elects several of their own officers, along with the Speaker of the House of Representatives and the President Pro Tempore of the Senate appointing several as well. Some of these officers include a Chief Clerk, Secretary, Floor Leader, Committee Chairs & Vice Chairs, etc.. The Supreme Court appoints and Bailiff and Court Clerk, and the Governor is assisted by an appointed Chief of Staff and Cabinet, who advise them on bills and convey the Governor's wishes to Senators and Representatives, along with running day to day operations of OIL outside of each legislative session.
OIL Governors: Past & Present edit
The Governors of OIL and the schools they represented are listed below.[2] The incumbent governor is Evan Shaw, and is indicated below in bold.
| # | Governor's Name | Year | Governor's School |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1st | Sid Anderson | 1969 | University of Oklahoma |
| 2nd | Kent Sampson | 1969-1970 | Oklahoma State University |
| 3rd | Richard Shelby | 1970-1971 & 1971-1972 | Southwestern Oklahoma State University |
| 4th | Randall Elliott | 1972-1973 | Oklahoma State University |
| 5th | David Nickell | 1973-1974 | University of Oklahoma |
| 6th | Ed Goeas | 1974-1975 & 1975-1976 | University of Oklahoma |
| 7th | Bob Stears | 1976-1977 | American Christian College and Seminary |
| 8th | Harry Hiner | 1977-1978 | Oklahoma Baptist University |
| 9th | Steve Finefrock | 1978-1979 | University of Central Oklahoma |
| 10th | Danny Morgan | 1979-1980 | University of Central Oklahoma |
| 11th | Gary Pernice | 1980-1981 | Oral Roberts University |
| 12th | Skip Gawley | 1981-1982 | University of Oklahoma |
| 13th | David Reid[3] | 1982-1983 | Northeastern Oklahoma State University |
| 14th | Jim Eggenschwiler | 1983-1984 | Oral Roberts University |
| 15th | Jim Tillison | 1984-1985 | Northeastern Oklahoma State University |
| 16th | David Smith | 1985-1986 | University of Oklahoma |
| 17th | Scott Prough | 1986-1987 | Oral Roberts University |
| 18th | Jay Paul Gumm | 1987-1988 | Southeastern Oklahoma State University |
| 19th | Steve Hanna | 1988-1989 | University of Tulsa |
| 20th | Pat Pate II | 1989-1990 | University of Oklahoma |
| 21st | Jeffrey Aynes | 1990-1991 | University of Central Oklahoma |
| 22nd | G.M. Buffy White | 1991-1992 | Oklahoma State University |
| 23rd | Gray Blevins | 1992-1993 | University of Central Oklahoma |
| 24th | George Mullican | 1993-1994 | University of Oklahoma |
| 25th | Joe Dorman | 1994-1995 | Oklahoma State University |
| 26th | Rebekah Zahn | 1995-1996 | University of Central Oklahoma |
| 27th | Monte Porter | 1996-1997 | University of Central Oklahoma |
| 28th | Rob Johnson | 1997-1998 | University of Oklahoma |
| 29th | Ryan Jackson | 1998-1999 | University of Central Oklahoma |
| 30th | Jesse Kline | 1999-2000 | University of Oklahoma |
| 31st | Michelle Tilley | 2000-2001 | University of Oklahoma |
| 32nd | Justin Yates | 2001-2002 | University of Oklahoma |
| 33rd | Eric Ballou | 2002-2003 | Oklahoma State University |
| 34th | Tyler Tully | 2003-2004 & 2004-2005 | University of Central Oklahoma |
| 35th | Andrew Heaton | 2005-2006 | University of Oklahoma |
| 36th | Patrick Lively | 2006-2007 | University of Central Oklahoma |
| 37th | Andrew Cole | 2007-2008 | Northeastern Oklahoma State University |
| 38th | Joe Hartman | 2008-2009 | University of Central Oklahoma |
| 39th | Matt Gress | 2009-2010 | University of Oklahoma |
| 40th | Jason Foss | 2010-2011 | University of Oklahoma |
| 41st | Shane Williams | 2011-2012 | Oklahoma State University |
| 42nd | Scott Chance | 2012-2013 | Oklahoma State University |
| 43rd | Jacob Daniel | 2013-2014 | Rogers State University |
| 44th | Ceciley Thomason | 2014-2015 | Rogers State University |
| 45th | Peyton Sweatman | 2015 | University of Oklahoma |
| 46th | Jacob Murphy | 2015-2016 | Oklahoma Panhandle State University |
| 47th | Chase Maxwell | 2016 | University of Oklahoma |
| 48th | Preston Shatwell | 2016-2017 & 2017-2018 | Rogers State University |
| 49th | Gabrielle Hosek | 2018-2019 | University of Oklahoma |
| 50th | Corey Shirey[4] | 2019-2020 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University |
| 51st | Lacey Bonham | 2020-2021 | Oklahoma State University |
| 52nd | Nathan Barnett | 2021-2022 | Oklahoma State University |
| 53rd | Emmett Thompson | 2022-2023 | University of Oklahoma |
| 54th | Evan Shaw | 2023-current | University of Tulsa |
References edit
- ^ "Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature – "Labor Omnia Vincit; Hard Work Conquers All"". Retrieved 2023-09-25.
- ^ "Hall of Governors – Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature". Retrieved 2023-09-25.
- ^ "Students oppose drinking age bill". The Oklahoman. Retrieved 2023-09-25.
- ^ Forman, Carmen. "Oklahoma governor's cabinet tour makes stop in Woodward". The Oklahoman. Retrieved 2023-09-25.
External links edit
Category:Educational organizations based in the United States Category:Education in Oklahoma Category:Organizations established in 1969