Lenzy Krehbiel-Burton
Tulsa World Reporter
BROKEN ARROW — For more than an hour Friday morning, Broken Arrow Public Schools teachers and administrators laid out their successes and concerns for members of the Oklahoma Legislature.
“We are not shying away,” Superintendent Chuck Perry said. “We want to be the best district in the state by partnering with you (legislators).”
Rather than a formal legislative breakfast facilitated by a moderator, Broken Arrow Public Schools hosted six state legislators at the district’s Education Service Center for a conversation about the district’s needs and realities.
Each legislator in attendance was seated at a table with district administrators and 2024-25 Teachers of the Year from up to four Broken Arrow campuses.
Attendees included Senate Educatio