Social Studies Standards Lawsuit Tossed Out, Former AG Speaks Out
- A judge in Oklahoma County ruled to reject a lawsuit filed in May that challenged the recently approved social studies standards.
- The lawsuit alleged the standards would harm teachers and questioned their approval process, but the judge found no legal violation.
- In February, the Social Studies Standards were adopted, including content on the 2020 election issues and the integration of Bibles as part of classroom instruction.
- State Superintendent Ryan Walters declared that students will now be taught a curriculum centered on American values, marking an end to the emphasis on concepts like DEI, CRT, and what he called anti-American messaging in schools.
- The dismissal enables the standards to be implemented for nearly 800,000 students in Oklahoma, although a related appeal is currently awaiting review by the state's highest court.
15 Articles
15 Articles
Social studies standards lawsuit tossed out, former AG speaks out
OKLAHOMA CITY (KFOR) — We are hearing from the man representing Oklahomans who are challenging the new social studies standards, which include the Bible and the 2020 Election. An Oklahoma County Judge tossed out their lawsuit, much to the pleasure of State Superintendent Ryan Walters. Judge says he needs more time to make decision Now, the former State Attorney General is speaking out, and he says the judge got it all wrong. Mike Hunter sa…

Oklahoma County judge dismisses lawsuit that opposed social studies standards
OKLAHOMA CITY — An Oklahoma County district judge threw out a lawsuit challenging the validity of new academic standards for social studies.
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