Scammers are seeking people who may be distracted or lonely during the holidays. Here’s what to watch out for.
Category: Your Money
Posted inYour Money
Spend $50 at these downtown Tulsa stores and you could win a holiday prize
Downtown Tulsa Partnership’s initiative to highlight local businesses throughout the holidays is back for its third year.
Posted inYour Money
This is how your City of Tulsa utility bill is calculated and what each charge means
There are five main charges on your City of Tulsa utility bill, covering water, sewer, stormwater, refuse and EMSA medical services.
Posted inYour Money
Tulsa’s seniors face tough decisions after losing SNAP benefits. Here’s one way to help.
A fifth of SNAP recipients are seniors over the age of 60 on fixed incomes. In Tulsa, LIFE Senior Services residents are searching for new food options.
Posted inYour Money
Tulsans can request a grace period if they’re struggling with utility bills during the shutdown
Residents experiencing financial hardships directly related to the shutdown can apply for the grace period.
Posted inYour Money
Here’s where to find a free turkey, groceries and meals in Tulsa before Thanksgiving
Here are some of the organizations around Tulsa offering free turkeys and Thanksgiving meals this holiday season.
Posted inYour Money
Food stamp freeze: These resources could help if you lost your benefits
If you lost your benefits or if you’re looking for a way to support neighbors in need, here are a few resources we’ve pulled together.
Posted inThe Oklahoma Eagle
With looming SNAP cuts, Oasis Fresh Market asks the community to step up
Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) will be suspended Nov. 1 due to the ongoing government shutdown.
Posted inYour Money
SNAP benefits are being suspended in November. These Tulsa resources could help.
As the government shutdown continues, new benefits will not be issued and even current ones are up in the air.
Posted inYour Money
15,000-plus Tulsans at risk of losing food benefits if government shutdown continues
Funding for a program feeding women and children may run dry, but Oklahoma has enough money for the next few weeks.
Posted inYour Money
New report pinpoints the missing middle between poverty and stability in Oklahoma
Advocates say the official count of Oklahoma households in poverty fails to account for many others who can’t afford basic needs.
Posted inYour Money
Bills could rise as PSO considers billion dollar investment in power grid
Tulsans could see potential monthly increases of $1.13 in 2026. That could reach $10.34 by 2029.