Statewide Offices
Lieutenant Governor
T.W. Shannon (R)
A former Oklahoma House speaker, Shannon is a former bank CEO and chair of Black Voices for Trump. He supports merit-based opportunities and protecting Oklahoma’s conservative direction, and will work to advance “America First” priorities in Oklahoma.
Kelly Forbes (D)
An education consultant, small business owner and former educator, Forbes supports greater investment in education, affordable housing and access to healthcare. He believes collaboration and building bridges are key to Oklahoma’s success.
State Superintendent
Robert Franklin (R)
An experienced education leader, Franklin supports focusing on academic fundamentals, parent engagement, school choice with accountability and career pathways for every student. He advocates for innovation in education, accountability for results, support for teachers and a focus on students.
Jennettie Marshall (D)
A public servant, family and child advocate, and pastor for more than thirty-two years, Marshall served on the Tulsa Public Schools Board of Education for eight years. She supports teacher retention efforts, strengthening parent partnerships, improving student outcomes in core academic areas and addressing chronic absenteeism.
Attorney General
Jon Echols (R)
An entrepreneur, small business owner and former legislator, Echols opposes DEI policies, supports protecting landowners from foreign adversaries, maintaining strong relationship with tribal nations and upholding Judeo-Christian values.
Nick Coffey (D)
A federal prosecutor, Coffey has prosecuted violent criminal enterprises and is committed to protecting Oklahoma families, defending constitutional freedoms, delivering justice and rooting out corruption in state government.
State Treasurer
Cindy Byrd (R)
As the state auditor and inspector, Byrd uncovered hundreds of millions of dollars of mismanaged funds, illegal expenditure and questionable use of taxpayer funds. She supports fiscal transparency and improved oversight of taxpayer dollars.
Kiefer Perry (L)
Vice-chair of the Libertarian Party of Oklahoma, Perry did not maintain a campaign website at press time. His social media biography lists him as a classical libertarian, antiauthoritarian, and “minarchist.”
State Auditor
Melissa Capps (R)
As the deputy state auditor, Capps oversaw performance audits, operational audits, and directed several high-profile special investigative audits. Capps won the election for state auditor and inspector without opposition and will assume office on January 11, 2027.
Commissioner of Labor
Kevin West (R)
An Oklahoma legislator, West wants to rebuild the pipeline of skilled trades, ensure fair bidding on public contracts, create skilled trade pathways for veterans, and responsibly plan for use of AI and automation within the workforce.
Kevin Dawson (D)
A longtime railroad industry professional with 43 years of experience, Dawson supports consistent and fair enforcement of labor laws, protecting wages, keeping workers safe, and transparency and accountability without bureaucracy.
Mike Hall (L)
With a professional background in engineering and project management, Hall supports reforming occupational licensing, protecting right to work laws and privatizing regulatory oversight of workplace safety. He opposes state-mandated wage floors.
Insurance Commissioner
Bob Sullivan (R)
A property and casualty insurance expert, Sullivan supports holding big insurance accountable by demanding transparency and fighting for more affordable and fairer rates for Oklahomans.
Craig MacIntyre (D)
With a career spanning many roles in the insurance industry, MacIntyre supports opening the Oklahoma market to more insurers, lowering insurance rates, and enhancing authority for the department’s Consumer Protection Division.
Corporation Commissioner
Brad Boles (R)
A successful manufacturing businessman, former mayor and school board member, and current Oklahoma legislator, Boles supports responsible energy development, strengthening energy independence and protecting Oklahoma consumers against unfair utility rates.
Rhonda Eastman (D)
A rural Oklahoman, Eastman supports regulation that protects the environment, resources, and people of Oklahoma from exploitation and abuse. She supports policies that balance industrial development with the interests of both urban and rural communities.
Ballot order is drawn every two years, most recently in July 2026. For this year’s ballot, Republicans are listed first, then Democrats, then Libertarians. Candidates from the three political parties recognized in Oklahoma are profiled: Republican Party, Democratic Party, and the Libertarian Party.