The State Chamber of Oklahoma has filed a motion to intervene in a constitutional challenge against Oklahoma’s new workers’ compensation law.
Online court records indicate the State Chamber as well as chambers of commerce in Oklahoma City and Tulsa filed a joint motion with the Oklahoma Supreme Court to intervene.
Legislation to overhaul the state’s workers’ compensation system was signed into law by Gov. Mary Fallin in May.
A lawsuit challenging the statute was filed in September by Sen. Harry Coates of Seminole, Rep. Emily Virgin of Norman and the Professional Firefighters of Oklahoma.
State Chamber President and CEO Fred Morgan says the new statute’s change to an administrative system has already seen positive results and the new law should be defended.
A hearing is set on Nov. 14.
Topics Workers' Compensation Oklahoma
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Worst Start to Wildfire Season Raises Alarm as El Niño Threatens
Maryland Announces $2.5 Billion Settlement Over Baltimore Bridge Collapse
Tesla Premiums Soared in 2025 With Loss Ratios Worse Than Industry
Florida’s Ailing $6 Billion Rail Line Has Debt Vultures Circling 

