It was trivia night at the bar, but the only question Lewis was asking had already been answered: Vic Regalado, a decorated longtime Tulsa Police officer, was emerging from a crowded field of Republican candidates to win the party’s nomination.
As the republican candidates for Tulsa County Sheriff have neared the March 1 primary election, interactions between some of the candidates have begun to fray slightly.
For a few minutes on Saturday those interactions played out live.
A portion of the evaluation seemed to specifically address problems with former Tulsa County Sheriff’s Office reserve deputy Robert Bates — but he was not named in the document.
With only unscientific ways to predict which sheriff candidate will emerge from the March 1 primary, let’s see who is winning the social media game.
Vic Regalado said he’s “not shy” about any of his donors, a group he called “more reflective of Tulsa County” than those of any other candidate.
In hindsight, maybe working out to win a Fitbit challenge during a holiday I was supposed to spend with my wife was a bad idea.
Last year, both full-time seismologists at OGS left the agency. Months later, neither position has been officially filled. Meanwhile the state has continued to rumble.
On this week’s Listen Frontier podcast, Editor in Chief Ziva Branstetter and Tulsa Voice columnist Barry Friedman dish about the presidential primary race, recently released grand jury transcripts, the race for sheriff and the state budget mess.
