<body><div><img src="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?type=thumbnail_580x000&amp;url=33sfl1_1H1W66h900" alt="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=33sfl1_1H1W66h900" width="1920" height="1080" >All nine statewide offices filled this election cycle will change hands in January.OKLAHOMA CITY — All eight of Oklahoma’s statewide executive offices and the Corporation Commission seat filled this year will have new occupants in January — the first complete turnover since voters established the current lineup of elected offices in 1988.Republicans will retain every position, but no incumbent will return to the same office.Mike Mazzei will succeed Kevin Stitt as governor. T.W. Shannon will become lieutenant governor, Jon Echols attorney general and Cindy Byrd state treasurer.Melissa Capps will succeed Byrd as state auditor and inspector. Robert Franklin will become state superintendent, Kevin West labor commissioner and Bob Sullivan insurance commissioner. Brad Boles will join the Corporation Commission.Capps was the only candidate to file for auditor and was elected without appearing on the ballot. The other eight winners were elected Nov. 3.The closest comparison came in 2010, when all eight executive offices changed hands. Corporation Commissioner Dana Murphy stayed, winning a full six-year term after taking office in 2009. She had won a special election in 2008 to complete an unexpired term.At least one incumbent returned to the same office in each gubernatorial election cycle from 1990 through 2022. The 1990 election was the first held with today’s lineup. Voters completed that lineup in 1988 by restoring election of the labor commissioner, which had become an appointed position in 1979.The Corporation Commission’s other two members will continue serving.</div></body>

Block Source: okpoliticstoday.com

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OKLAHOMA CITY — All eight of Oklahoma’s statewide executive offices and the Corporation Commission seat filled this year will have new occupants in January — the first complete turnover since voters established the current lineup of elected offices in 1988. Republicans will retain every position, but no...

Oklahoma elects first all-new statewide lineup

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OKLAHOMA CITY — All eight of Oklahoma’s statewide executive offices and the Corporation Commission seat filled this year will have new occupants in January

Oklahoma elects first all-new statewide lineup

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