• Early Voting will be available at the County Election Board office and our Second Site at Central Baptist Church from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Thursday October 29th and Friday October 30th and also Saturday October 31 from 9-2.

Early in-person voting is this week for the Nov. 3 elections, and a county official thinks voters at the Rogers County Election Board might like what they see.

TAHLEQUAH, Okla. — Cherokee Nation officials recently joined community leaders of Native American Fellowship Inc. in South Coffeyville and Tri-Community Association in Briggs to celebrate the installation of rooftop solar panels to their community buildings to help lower utility costs as wel…

Less than a week remains for registered voters in Rogers County to apply for absentee ballots to be mailed to them for the November 3 General Election, County Election Board Secretary Julie Dermody said today.

With the approval of a new task order, the city is one step closer to completing the Fredrick Road project.

TAHLEQUAH, Okla. — Cherokee Nation Health Services has been selected as a host site for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Public Health Association Program to assist with the COVID-19 response. The Public Health Associate Program is a competitive, two-year, paid training program…

Officials at Northeastern Oklahoma A&M College (NEO) announced that Judge Kassie McCoy has been selected as the recipient for this year’s Outstanding Young Alumna. Traditionally recognized in coordination with NEO Football Homecoming, NEO is planning to recognize this year’s honorees dur…

The city of Claremore has received more than $1.4 million in federal money from the CARES Act. Now, it's in the process of deciding how to spend it.

TAHLEQUAH, Okla. — The Commission for the Protection of Cherokee Nation Sovereignty established by the Principal Chief after the U.S. Supreme Court McGirt ruling, has issued its first recommendations on expanding the tribe’s courts, attorneys and marshal service.

TAHLEQUAH, Okla. — Cherokee Nation Principal Chief Chuck Hoskin Jr. and Deputy Chief Bryan Warner announced Friday the tribe will build a meat processing facility in Tahlequah.

The deadline to register to vote or update your voter registration for November 3 General Election is October 9.

Following an executive session Monday, the Board of County Commissioners voted to settle a 2017 civil matter involving former commissioner Mike Helm.

With their annual fundraisers cancelled because of COVID-19, local 4-H organizers were unsure where their operating money would come from.

Rogers County commissioners have committed to spending more than $4 million in federal funds for expenses related to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Several ongoing projects will be discussed Monday night by the Claremore City Council.

Monday morning, Rogers County Commissioners will discuss the “loss of 4-H funding due to COVID-19” as presented by the OSU extension office.

A new development of 19 cottage-style homes is in the works.

Remodeling is underway at the Rogers County Election board.

Time is running out for anyone interested in filling the vacant ward one Claremore City Council seat.

Better than expected sales and use tax revenue speaks to the community's commitment to shopping local.

TAHLEQUAH, Okla. — The Cherokee Nation’s reservation boundaries are now mapped on Google Maps.

TAHLEQUAH, Okla. – Cherokee Nation Principal Chief Chuck Hoskin Jr. and Deputy Chief Bryan Warner announced Thursday that Cherokee Nation government employees will receive up to a 3 percent increase to their base salary in October and will also receive a holiday bonus.

The Rodeo Arena Cooperative invites the public to join in a community celebration as we “Light Up Stampede Park”, Sep. 29 starting at 6:30pm.

As the number of organized protests grow, so does the number of locally-organized militia groups.

Claremore started a celebration of love and community—and they're not letting COVID get in the way.

Anyone interested in filling the Claremore City Council ward one position should submit their letter of interest before Sept. 24.

Effective this week Claremore City Hall has re-opened for utility billing and access to the city clerk's office.

OKMULGEE, Okla. - “Are you willing to wear a mask for your neighbor?” Dr. David Kendrick, CEO of MyHealth Access Network and OU-Tulsa’s chair of medical informatics, puts it that simply.

When Claremore city council meets Monday night they will discuss the resignation of council member Susan Kirtley and declare her seat vacant effective Sept. 15.

Claremore City Councilor Susan Kirtley will soon be ending her service to the city. She has represented Ward I since 2013 and is leaving the council effective Sept. 15 because she will be relocating within Claremore.

Seven Claremore intersections are being upgraded from camera detection systems to radar systems.

The ongoing water system review is just over 40 percent complete.

TAHLEQUAH, Okla. — The Cherokee Nation recently received a nearly $300,000 grant from the Federal Transit Administration for five new transit vehicles that will replace older vans and expand services in Tahlequah and Stilwell.

TAHLEQUAH, Okla. — The Cherokee Nation is working to improve access to quality, affordable broadband for its citizens throughout the reservation boundaries with a new grant and with leadership advocating for Indian Country on a number of federal broadband advisory boards.

Many Rogers County school districts say school bus driver shortages are nothing new for them.

Litigation aiming to disgorge the state and political subdivisions of their ill-gotten gains has been filed, naming Rogers County entities and courts in the process.

A controversial re-zoning request was a debated before the Rogers County Commissioners after being denied by the county planning commission.

There are two weeks left in the search for Claremore's next city manager.

In a move hailed as an economic success by the Claremore Industrial & Economic Development Authority (CIEDA), the City of Claremore Council voted to authorize the closing of a financing plan set in motion in 2014, to be paid off nine years ahead of schedule. The tax increment financing d…

Tonight, Claremore City Council is discussing details of a new Atwoods development in the works.

Rogers County judicial offices and courts were closed this past week after multiple courthouse staffers tested positive for COVID-19.

Between pandemic precautions and conversations about mail-in voting, post offices are making headlines.

Many local governmental bodies have moved their meetings to a virtual platform since the onset of COVID-19.

All judicial offices and courts are closed for in-person court until August 17 due to COVID-19, according to a statement issued today by the Rogers County Courthouse.

City leaders had a lot to discuss in terms of COVID-19 and local response.

In their Monday morning meeting, the Board of County Commissioners said they will continue to require masks or other face coverings for those entering the Rogers County Courthouse.

The number COVID-19 cases, deaths and recoveries are updated daily.

TAHLEQUAH, Okla. — In just the past 30 days, the number of positive COVID-19 cases in the Cherokee Nation rose from 219 to 684. Much of the increase is attributed to gatherings where social-distancing measures and proper mask usage have not been observed, according to contact tracing efforts…

The “rate adjustment factor for electric service” is slated for discussion at the Claremore City Council meeting Monday night.