Timeline

DOGE-OK Program Milestones

Milestones are curated from official press releases and executive orders, not scraped from a structured data source.

Jan 27, 2025

Policy

Executive Order 2025-04 Signed

Governor Kevin Stitt issued Executive Order 2025-04, creating the Division of Government Efficiency (DOGE-OK) within the Office of Management and Enterprise Services (OMES). The order empowers DOGE-OK to work with all state agencies to identify waste, improve efficiency, and modernize government operations across the executive branch.

Mar 12, 2025

Launch

Agency DOGE Coordinators Designated

All 125 state agencies designated their official DOGE coordinator, establishing a direct line of communication between each agency and the DOGE-OK program office at OMES.

Apr 2, 2025

Report

First DOGE-OK Report Published

DOGE-OK published its first comprehensive report detailing findings across state government operations, including analysis of federal grant utilization, employee headcount optimization, and state asset management.

Apr 2, 2025

Financial

$157M in Wasteful Health Grants Identified

DOGE-OK's first report identified approximately $157 million in wasteful federal health grants flowing to Oklahoma. This figure is tracked as identified wasteful spend, separate from project efficiency savings.

This figure is tracked separately from project efficiency savings.

Jul 3, 2025

Launch

DOGE-OK Efficiency Website Launched

The DOGE-OK transparency portal launched at oklahoma.gov/doge, providing public access to all efficiency project data, workforce analytics, and program milestones.

Nov 4, 2025

Financial

$19.4M in Efficiency Savings Identified Across 157 Projects

Through daily collaboration with agency partners, DOGE-OK identified approximately $19.4 million in savings across 157 efficiency projects. Note: the dashboard now reflects updated data showing $102.9M across 156 projects as of the latest scrape.

Dec 5, 2025

Update

Ongoing Streamlining: 100,000+ Manual Process Hours Eliminated

DOGE-OK provided an update on continued modernization and process automation efforts across state agencies. Over 100,000 hours of manual processing have been eliminated through digitization, workflow automation, and system integration projects.