Tulsa City Council to Hold First Public Hearing on Possible Charter Amendments

Residents will have a chance to provide input on potential changes to the city's governing document.

Published on Feb. 11, 2026

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The Tulsa City Council is holding the first public hearing today to gather input from residents on possible amendments to the city's charter. This marks the start of a months-long process that could ultimately lead to proposed changes being put before voters.

Why it matters

The city charter serves as Tulsa's governing document, outlining the structure and powers of the local government. Any amendments to the charter require public input and approval from voters, making this an important civic process that will shape the future of Tulsa's governance.

The details

The public hearing will allow Tulsa residents to voice their opinions and suggestions on potential charter amendments. City officials have been studying the charter for several months, and this is the first opportunity for the public to weigh in before any proposals are finalized.

  • The public hearing is taking place today, February 12, 2026.

The players

Tulsa City Council

The governing body of the City of Tulsa, responsible for overseeing the city's charter and proposing any potential amendments.

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What’s next

Following today's public hearing, the City Council will continue to gather feedback and work on drafting any proposed charter amendments. These proposals will then need to be approved by voters in a future election.

The takeaway

The public hearing marks an important first step in a civic process that will ultimately give Tulsa residents a direct say in how their local government is structured and operates through potential changes to the city's charter.