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Oklahoma State Pension Commission

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Oklahoma State Pension Commission
Great Seal of Oklahoma
Agency overview
FormedJuly 1, 1988
Headquarters2300 N. Lincoln, Room 123
Oklahoma City
Employees1
Ministers responsible
Agency executive
  • Ruth Ann Chicoine, Administrator
WebsiteOklahoma State Pension Commission

The Oklahoma State Pension Commission is an Oklahoma state agency responsible for analyzing the performance of the State's public pension systems. The Commission also advises the Governor of Oklahoma and the Oklahoma Legislature on necessary action to improve the pension systems. The Commission is provided administrative support by the Office of the State Auditor and Inspector.

Members

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The Commission is composed of seven members: the Oklahoma State Treasurer, the Oklahoma State Auditor and Inspector, the Director of the Oklahoma Office of Management and Enterprise Services, a sitting State Senator appointed by the President pro tempore of the Oklahoma Senate, a sitting State Representative appointed by the Speaker of the Oklahoma House of Representatives, and two members appointed by the Governor of Oklahoma.

Office Current Officer Leadership
State Treasurer Randy McDaniel Chairman
State Auditor and Inspector Cindy Byrd Vice Chairman
Office of Management and Enterprise Services Steven Harpe Commissioner
House Speaker Avery Frix Appointee
Senate President Pro Tempore Adam Winters Appointee
Gubernatorial Gary McAnally Appointee
Gubernatorial James Ward Appointee

Duties

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The State Pension Commission provides guidance to the Governor of Oklahoma and the Oklahoma Legislature concerning the state's public retirement systems, including identifying problems and areas of abuse, projecting costs of existing systems and modifications to those systems, and recommending pension reform programs. Funding for the Commission is apportioned among the public pension systems in proportion to the percentage that each system's assets to the combined total of the assets of all systems.

The chief duty of the Commission is to publish on a quarterly basis a performance report analyzing the performance of each of the above state pension systems. The report includes rates of return on each systems' investments and details the solvency of each custodian bank or trust companies holding system funds. The Commission also analyses the investment plans developed by each system. Upon review, the Commission makes recommendations on administrative and legislative changes which are necessary to improve the performance of the retirement systems.

The Commission has no responsibility for or power over the actual day-to-day management or policy decisions of the various systems.

Entities Overseen

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The Pension Commission is responsible for overseeing financial status and conditions of the following:

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