Representative Brian Hill

representative

Contact

Capitol Office

2300 N. Lincoln Blvd., Room 336

Oklahoma City, OK 73105

Legislative Assistant

Raegan Conger

District

47th District

R

District 47

Hi, I'm Brian Hill and I represent the people of Oklahoma's 47th District.

Leadership

Assistant Majority Floor Leader

59th Legislature

Committees (9)

Appropriations and Budget

House Committee

Appropriations and Budget

A&B Finance Subcommittee

Rules

Utilities

Joint Committee on Appropriations and Budget

Conference Committee on Rules

Conference Committee on Utilities

Special Conference Committee on HB2775 and HB1935

GCCA

Biography

Representative Brian Hill has served House District 47, which covers Mustang, Oklahoma City, and Tuttle, since 2018.

A business man, public speaker, former youth pastor, author and entrepreneur, Hill continues to contribute to several businesses in addition to his time at the Capitol. He also is on the board of several local non-profit organizations.

Hill is married to his college sweetheart, Melissa, whom he met at Southwestern Christian University in Bethany. After marrying in 2001, they have been blessed with two children, Eleanor and Josiah. The family resides on a small farm in Mustang, Oklahoma.

R

District 47

Hi, I'm Brian Hill and I represent the people of Oklahoma's 47th District.

representative

Leadership

Assistant Majority Floor Leader

59th Legislature

Contact

Committees (9)

Biography

District

News & Announcements

Jul 11, 2024

Hill Appointed to Governor's Council for Workforce, Economic Development

Rep. Brian Hill, R-Mustang, has been appointed by House Speaker Charles McCall, R-Atoka, to the Governor's Council for Workforce and Economic Development. The Council facilitates statewide efforts to improve Oklahomans' exposure to high-demand career opportunities, as well as works with industry leaders to ensure education and training opportunities deliver the skills needed by employers. "Right now, Oklahoma is in a prime position to push for expanded workforce opportunities in rural, suburban and urban areas of our state," Hill said. "I've been very proud to work on workforce and economic development policy in my time with the House, and I look forward to collaborating with stakeholders from across Oklahoma and the United States to consider how we can provide better opportunities for all. I appreciate the trust Speaker McCall has placed in me by appointing me to this position." Hill's term began July 9.

May 9, 2024

House Sends Cryptocurrency Protection Bill to Gov

Oklahoma could soon become a frontrunner in digital currency legislation after the Oklahoma House of Representatives sent House Bill 3594 to the governor's desk on Wednesday. The bill was introduced by state Rep. Brian Hill, R-Mustang, and outlines landmark regulations of blockchain applications, which allows transparent information sharing within a business network. Blockchain technology is common in cryptocurrency, as well as other industries. "House Bill 3594 lays a foundation for protecting individuals' rights to their digital assets," Hill said. "By providing clarity and protection now, we can ensure free market practices remain the guiding principles in this burgeoning industry." HB3594 outlines actions that the state and local governments are prohibited from doing to hinder the use of digital assets for purchases, commercial asset mining, home asset mining, staking or operating nodes on a blockchain network. Sen. Bill Coleman, R-Ponca City, carried the bill in the Senate. "Oklahoma currently has no laws addressing or regulating bitcoin and blockchain, but I hope that’s about to change," Coleman said. "House Bill 3594 will put our state on the forefront of the exploding digital asset industry by ensuring our residents have a right to use cryptocurrency for legal transactions." If signed into law, HB3594 would take effect Nov. 1.

May 9, 2024

Employment-Boosting Legislation Sent to Governor

Legislation creating an online jobs center through the Oklahoma Employment Security Commission (OESC) has been sent to the governor's desk. House Bill 3595, authored by Rep. Brian Hill, R-Mustang, would allow the agency to require claimants to take a skills test, create an account and add a resume to the online platform. "House Bill 3595 presents an opportunity to streamline job matching, empower job seekers and close the hiring gap in Oklahoma," Hill said. "Through this measure, the Oklahoma Employment Security Commission can better connect individuals with employment opportunities while ensuring accountability in the unemployment benefits system. This legislation marks a proactive step towards a more efficient and effective job market for all Oklahomans." Under the bill, OESC could also require claimants to apply to a minimum number of jobs. Failure to apply or participate would result in the termination of benefits for a full period of unemployment. Additionally, OESC must verify the eligibility of claims filed and may cross-check various state and national databases to verify eligibility. The measure was authored in the Senate by Sen. Jerry Alvord, R-Wilson. "With this measure we are modernizing our approach to anti-fraud measures that will benefit Oklahoma employees without burdening claimants," Alvord said. "In fact, the anti-fraud measures in this bill have been recommended by both republican and democrat administrators. HB 3595 strengthens job search opportunities for individuals applying for and receiving unemployment benefits and contains robust protections to stop waste, fraud, and abuse." If signed into law, HB3595 would take effect Nov. 1.