Oklahoma State Senator, District 25
District 25 senator
First term began November20,2024; current roster checked
Only stated relationship asserted; no inferred control, coordination or personal payment.
People / Government & civic life
Oklahoma state senator, District 25
A former Bixby mayor whose state legislative work connects transportation, business and public access.
Brian Guthrie represents District 25 in the Oklahoma Senate. His first term began in November 2024 after service as Bixby mayor. His record includes an enacted vessel-registration measure, a public-comment proposal without a recorded vote, and independently reported support from political groups linked to Kevin Stitt.
Guthrie’s Senate biography reports a 1997 graduation from Bixby High School and a business degree in 2001. It lists an associate degree in business administration without naming the college. It describes a construction business he subsequently sold and says he co-founded Guthrie Realty in 2016, continuing as an owner and operator. These are attributed biographical statements. The same account dates his initial Bixby council appointment to 2011, followed by three elected terms, and his mayoral service to 2019–2024.
Official biography dates his initial Bixby council appointment to this year.
Official biography dates the founding of Guthrie Realty to this year.
Mayoral service as dated in the Senate biography.
Oath ceremony November13; announced term start November20.
Became law May19 without the governor’s signature.
SB1252 referred to Judiciary; no votes shown in the reviewed history.
People, institutions and the relationships between them
Each step below represents a documented relationship. Dates and roles belong to the individual links; a path can span different periods.
An individual district office within a collective legislative institution.
The Frontier’s 2024 reporting; outside advertising is distinct from campaign receipts.
5 documented relationships · Historical and current roles remain distinct.
District 25 senator
First term began November20,2024; current roster checked
Only stated relationship asserted; no inferred control, coordination or personal payment.
District seat in Senate · Oklahoma Senate
Checked October 22, 2026
Only stated relationship asserted; no inferred control, coordination or personal payment.
Co-founder and continuing owner/operator, according to biography
Founded2016; ongoing role self-described
Only stated relationship asserted; no inferred control, coordination or personal payment.
Supportive advertising, reported by The Frontier
2024 Republican primary
Only stated relationship asserted; no inferred control, coordination or personal payment.
Funding reported by The Frontier · 46 Action
2024 primary reporting; no amount adopted
Only stated relationship asserted; no inferred control, coordination or personal payment.
SB1252 in the 2026 session proposed requiring public bodies to provide an opportunity for public comment under the Oklahoma Open Meeting Act. The official record identifies Guthrie as Senate author and Derrick Hildebrant as principal House author. It records a first reading on February 2 and referral to Judiciary on February 3. The history reviewed for this profile lists no subsequent action and no votes. The proposal documents a public-access initiative; that record does not establish enactment or a new enforceable right. Readers assessing a legislative record need both the stated proposal and its procedural outcome.
The Senate’s November 13, 2024 announcement records Guthrie’s oath ceremony and explicitly distinguishes it from the beginning of his first term on November 20. At that point it described thirteen years of Bixby council service and his continuing real-estate brokerage work. The transition changes the scale of his work: his present office participates in statewide legislation, rather than exercising the duties of Bixby mayor. His current Senate listing identifies District 25 in Tulsa County.
His official listing places him on Aeronautics and Transportation; Business and Insurance; Economic Development, Workforce and Tourism; and the General Government and Transportation appropriations subcommittee. The last body’s own roster independently lists him as a member. Its agency list ranges from transportation and aerospace to Service Oklahoma, the Tax Commission and the Ethics Commission. This is a budget-review setting connecting his district office to statewide administration. Membership does not give him personal control over those agencies, nor does it establish his position on every appropriation.
Guthrie was the Senate author of SB368 in 2025, with Derrick Hildebrant as principal House author. The enrolled measure amends definitions in the Oklahoma Vessel and Motor Registration Act. Its official history documents a 47–0 Senate vote on February 24 and an 86–1 House vote on May 8. It became law without the governor’s signature on May 19. The distinction matters: legislative passage and enactment are established, but gubernatorial endorsement by signature is not. This is a concrete completed measure in his record, rather than a campaign promise or an announcement of intent.
The Frontier reported in August 2024 that Guthrie was among seven Republican Senate candidates endorsed by Kevin Stitt who benefited from supportive advertising purchased by 46 Action. It also reported direct donations to those candidates from Turnaround Team PAC. The article traced 46 Action’s funding to 46 Forward, a separate nonprofit whose underlying donors were not disclosed. Those are different relationships: an endorsement, advertising by an outside group and a reported campaign contribution. The reporting supports describing that political support, not attributing the nonprofit’s undisclosed donors to Guthrie, treating outside spending as his campaign receipts, or asserting coordination or misconduct. No personal-income figure follows from those campaign relationships.
Interpretation
The strongest documented connections place Guthrie at the intersection of municipal experience, real-estate work and state legislative business. Committee assignments identify where he participates in policy review; bill histories distinguish completed measures from proposals; campaign reporting identifies sources of political support with explicit limits. His business affiliation makes financial-disclosure reporting relevant, but it does not by itself establish a conflict in any particular vote. These records provide a basis for following decisions over time without treating shared interests or affiliations as proof of control.
Check the record
Research checked 2026-10-22. Roles and financial figures retain their source dates. Sections appear only when supported material is available; an omitted section is not a finding that no such relationship exists.
primary · Checked 2026-10-22
Current District25 role, official self-description and committee membership. Education institution unnamed; business ownership attributed.
primary · Source date 2024-11-13 · Checked 2026-10-22
November13 ceremony; explicitly states first term begins November20.
primary · Checked 2026-10-22
48-member chamber; legislation, balanced budget and advice/consent; leadership appoints committees.
primary · Checked 2026-10-22
Member list and agencies within appropriations subcommittee remit; not individual agency control.
primary · Source date 2025-05-19 · Checked 2026-10-22
Feb24 Senate47–0; May8 House86–1; May19 became law without governor signature.
primary · Checked 2026-10-22
Enrolled seven-page bill; p4 definition20 kayak. Extracted text includes deleted and added wording; visual comparison pending, broad subject only adopted.
primary · Checked 2026-10-22
Public-comment requirement proposal; last action displayed Feb3,2026 Judiciary referral; no votes listed.
independent-reporting · Source date 2024-08-22 · Checked 2026-10-22
Clifton Adcock; paragraphs naming seven candidates, 46Action support, 46Forward funding and TurnaroundTeamPAC donations. Reported claims; no coordination finding.