Candidate for Oklahoma State Senate - District 10 in 2026 Oklahoma General Election.
View your personalized ballot, check your voter registration, make a plan to vote, and research every name and measure on the ballot with BallotReady.
Get StartedHer own experience with a blighted ovum pregnancy under restrictive state laws drives her dedication to protecting women’s reproductive healthcare, ensuring that medical decisions remain with trained doctors, and improving outcomes in a state that ranks poorly in infant mortality. Learn more
Chaye believes Oklahoma must finally put an end to a system that has allowed sex offenders and predators to avoid accountability, and she is committed to reforming prosecution practices and strengthening penalties to better protect communities. Acknowledging the long-standing trafficking issues along the Interstate 35 corridor, she intends to champion laws that prioritize survivors, crack down on traffickers, and create a safer environment for all Oklahomans. Learn more
She recognizes that Oklahoma has long underfunded public education and is committed to recruiting well-trained teachers with strong literacy backgrounds, reducing reliance on emergency certifications, offering competitive wages, and returning schools to true fundamentals rather than teaching to a single test that does not reflect a child’s full potential. Learn more
Chaye believes every Oklahoma child deserves access to a high-quality education and supports providing universal preschool beginning at age three to help working parents and give children a strong, play-based start to learning. Learn more
As a Mvskoke (Creek) Nation citizen who has relied on tribal healthcare since birth, Chaye understands the challenges facing Oklahoma’s rural hospitals and is committed to building stronger partnerships between tribal health systems and local communities to expand access to care. Learn more
As a small business owner, Chaye believes workers deserve wages that reflect today’s cost of living and that no full-time employee should struggle to survive. With minimum wage rising only from 5.15 in 1998 to 7.25 cents today despite nearly doubling costs for everyday goods, she supports policies that provide fair, livable wages and rejects the failed approach of trickle-down economics. Learn more
View your personalized ballot, check your voter registration, make a plan to vote, and research every name and measure on the ballot with BallotReady.