Tulsa Local Pulse: Shutdown impacts, court ruling, jobs outlook, and community news
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Tulsa Local Pulse: Shutdown impacts, court ruling, jobs outlook, and community news
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We start with the weather, as clouds continue to blanket downtown this morning and patchy drizzle lingers in the forecast. We expect temperatures to hover near fifty-five by midday, with a light north wind making it feel a touch chillier. Listeners planning to be out at River Parks or running errands along Peoria should keep rain jackets handy, but the chance of storms remains low. Tonight, we dip into the mid-forties, so you’ll want an extra layer if you’re catching evening events downtown.
The biggest statewide headline this morning involves the government shutdown, now stretching past its fourth week. Many of our neighbors who depend on federal SNAP benefits are anxious as November support remains in doubt. According to KOCO, Governor Kevin Stitt addressed the issue last night, promising to press for a quick resolution while food banks and local Facebook groups across Tulsa are mobilizing to fill the gap for struggling families. If you have the means, Tulsa area food pantries are calling for donations and extra volunteer shifts as the weekend approaches.
Turning to City Hall, the Oklahoma Supreme Court has struck down the new business court system set to launch here in Tulsa. That decision has big implications for local companies and anyone tracking economic development in our city. The Court said judges for these business divisions must be elected, not appointed—a detail that puts the fate of specialized business courts in limbo. State legislators, with ongoing support from Governor Stitt, are now debating whether to push for a constitutional amendment or rewrite the law to ensure business court judges are chosen by the public.
On the jobs front, questions remain about how the federal shutdown will ripple into local employment, particularly at government contract firms near Sheridan and Yale. National headlines report the Defense Department planning swift action to address perceived underperformance among civilian federal workers, adding uncertainty just as holiday hiring ramps up at Woodland Hills and area retail outlets.
Weather aside, real estate in midtown and south Tulsa continues to move at a brisk pace as autumn listings pick up after a quiet September. While average home prices citywide stand just north of $208,000, the number of new listings jumped by almost ten percent since October first. Realtors along Utica and Brookside say open houses this weekend are booked solid, with first-time buyers returning to the market.
School pride is strong this Thursday, with Tulsa Public Schools holding an open house last night to showcase progress under the new five-year plan. Although the district admits it’s not yet hitting all its targets, administrators report an uptick in elementary reading scores. Meanwhile, Booker T. Washington High’s volleyball team clinched a playoff spot with a comeback win over Broken Arrow.
The city is buzzing about Halloween events tonight and Friday, including the annual Haunted Tulsa Tours in the Brady Arts District and trick-or-treating at the Gathering Place starting at four. Families should check city websites for safety updates and parking details.
In community news, an open house this week brought residents together to discuss Project Atlas, the proposed data center in Coweta. Neighbors voiced concerns about water use and energy, but organizers say it’s a chance for jobs and investment on Tulsa’s east side.
On the crime beat, Tulsa police report that two suspects were arrested late Wednesday after a vehicle pursuit near Admiral and Sheridan, following a string of late-night car break-ins. No injuries were reported, and both are in custody this morning. Authorities remind us all to secure valuables and report suspicious activity, especially during busy holiday shopping days ahead.
To end on a high note, we want to highlight the volunteers from Edison Preparatory’s National Honor Society who spent last Sunday cleaning up along Riverside Drive. Their efforts made a visible difference and earned thanks from city neighbors and local businesses alike.
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