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Sales Tax Oversight Committee reports completed projects, gateway signs and arts grants
Summary
STOC representatives told the Tulsa City Council the annual STOC report shows completed capital projects across all nine districts, new gateway signage planned for early April 2026, near-complete delivery of police vehicles, and a $150,000 Vision Arts grant opportunity closing 01/05/2026.
Maya Treleven, the Sales Tax Overview Committee representative for District 6, briefed the council on the committee’s annual report and near-term projects, saying the city will install two gateway signs “by early April 2026” to create formal entry points for Tulsa.
The committee reported public-safety and capital updates: “Of the 61 new Ford police interceptors ordered for fiscal year 25, 59 have been received and are already in service,” Treleven said, and both air-support helicopters are “fully operational and mission ready,” easing emergency response capacity.
Linda Jenkins, STOC vice chair and District 1 representative, said the annual STOC report (fiscal year 2024–25, closed 06/30/2025) is posted at cityoftulsa.org/stoc and lists voted projects that have been completed, are underway, or are awaiting funds. She noted two major vision projects completed in the year: the Langston Health Complex expansion and the BMX National Headquarters, and that Gilcrease Museum received a certificate of occupancy on Nov. 6.
Treleven also announced that Tulsa Vision Arts opened applications on Nov. 1 for its seventh round of grants, with a total of $150,000 to be awarded to arts organizations; the application period closes at 11:59 p.m. on Jan. 5, 2026, and the STOC official urged interested organizations to attend the virtual information sessions.
Why it matters: the STOC report ties sales tax–funded capital projects to district-level delivery and outlines grant opportunities and public-safety equipment replacements that affect city operations and community programming. Council members did not ask for additional action during the televised portion of the meeting.
What’s next: the report will remain available online for public review and any follow-up requests to STOC or finance staff can be made through the city website.
