Carmen Forman is a Capitol reporter for Oklahoma Voice, covering state politics and policy. With experience in various media outlets, including The Oklahoman and Tulsa World, Carmen is dedicated to providing comprehensive coverage of Oklahoma's legislative matters and informing the public on important issues affecting the state.
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Oklahoma City, United States (Local)
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Carmen Forman’s coverage is heavily focused on local government and political news in Oklahoma, particularly related to taxation, Medicaid, tribal gaming, and education. She predominantly covers announcements from the government and legal policy regulations.
Given her focus on local politics and government announcements in Oklahoma, pitches should emphasize insights or commentary from local policymakers, experts in state governance or taxation policies relevant to the region. Furthermore, sources with direct knowledge of the specific issues affecting Oklahomans would be valuable for Carmen's articles.
As she primarily focuses on local news within Oklahoma with a significant emphasis on governmental developments within the state; any outreach should specifically address how your expertise or story pitch directly relates to these areas.
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Gov. Kevin Stitt delivers his State of the State address on Monday, Feb. 5, 2024, at the state Capitol. Kyle Phillips | Oklahoma Voice
OKLAHOMA CITY — A Democratic lawmaker expressed concerns Wednesday that a GOP-sponsored anti-abortion bill could create a state database of women who have undergone the procedure and ban emergency contraception.
By: Carmen Forman
OKLAHOMA CITY — Students gathered in a nondescript classroom on the University of Oklahoma’s Norman campus last month to talk about how new statewide restrictions on diversity, equity and inclusion
By: Barbara Hoberock, Carmen Forman
Sen. Julie Daniels, R-Bartlesville, pictured during a special legislative session, gets a judicial age-limit bill through committee.
Amid a wide-ranging discussion about the importance of campus diversity initiatives, students expressed fears that an executive order from Gov. Kevin Stitt could end such programs.
By: Carmen Forman
Carmen Forman Oklahoma Voice Students gathered in a nondescript classroom on the University of Oklahoma's Norman campus last month
By: Barbara Hoberock, Carmen Forman
Senate President Pro Tem Greg Treat, pictured above at a news conference in September at the state Capitol, rebuked anti-LGBTQ+ comments made by Sen. Tom Woods, R-Westville.
By: Carmen Forman
Attorney General Gentner Drummond filed suit Wednesday over inflated natural gas prices during Winter Storm Uri.
Sen. Jonathan Wingard, R-Ada, (pictured in blue suit with striped tie) was sworn into the Oklahoma Senate on Wednesday during a ceremony at the state Capitol.
By: Emma Murphy, Carmen Forman
OKLAHOMA CITY — Applicants looking to serve on Oklahoma’s Supreme Court can now apply to serve on the state’s highest court.
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