🚨 OKLAHOMA
DIDN’T GET ENOUGH VOTES?
JUST KEEP VOTING!
On October 12, the Oklahoma Statewide Charter School Board voted 4–3 in favor of approving Ben Gamla, the proposed taxpayer-funded religious charter school.
They needed FIVE votes. They didn’t get them.
👉Oklahoma’s Attorney General says the application is finished.…But the board’s attorney claims that because neither approval nor rejection received five votes, no final decision was made.
SO THEY’RE VOTING AGAIN TOMORROW, OCTOBER 23.
And they’re considering appealing the federal court ruling involving religious charter schools, too.
🚨Does anyone else find this incredibly suspicious?
How many chances does this school get? Would any other charter-school applicant receive this treatment? Is this even consistent with Oklahoma law?
*Remember, Ben Gamla has direct ties to St. Isidore, the Catholic charter school blocked by Oklahoma’s Supreme Court. Different school. Same network. SAME constitutional fight. And let’s be clear about what’s REALLY at stake.
🚨It’s about establishing a legal precedent that could force states to allow religious organizations to operate taxpayer-funded religious schools through their public charter-school systems.🚨
This isn’t about one Jewish charter school in Oklahoma. Christian nationalist organizations could open schools, teach their religious beliefs, and send YOU, the taxpayer, the bill. That’s the bigger fight. And they’re not giving up.
📌 Sources in the comments.
Follow Secular Education Association for updates.
What people are saying:
- Secular Education Association: 📌 THE RECEIPTS:
Oklahoma’s charter board voted 4–3 on October 12. Five votes were required for approval.
Now the board’s attorney argues that no final decision was made, and another vote is scheduled for October 23.
Meanwhile, Oklahoma’s attorney general disputes that interpretation.
📰 Oklahoma Voice — October 21:
📰 KOSU — October 21:
https://www.kosu.org/education/2026-10-21/oklahoma-board-plans-revote-on-jewish-charter-schoolThe question isn’t whether Ben Gamla deserves special treatment. It’s whether Oklahoma law permits another vote under these circumstances. The public deserves a clear answer.


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