Oklahoma › Tulsa County › Oklahoma Senate District 34
2 candidates are tracked for Oklahoma Senate District 34, headed to a November 3, 2026 runoff: Aaron Forst and Amy Hossain. Candidate information follows official Tulsa County election filings; verify with the official election office linked below.
Aaron Forst (Republican), Amy Hossain (Democratic) meet on the November 3 ballot. No candidate reached a majority in the June 16 Republican primary (Dana Prieto 29.42 percent, Aaron Forst (27.28 percent), Kent Taylor (25.57 percent), Brent Driskill (17.73 percent)); Aaron Forst won the August 25 runoff with 65.06 percent over Dana Prieto. Oklahoma nominates by June primary with an August runoff when no candidate reaches a majority; unopposed nominees still print, and independents qualify by filing. The field is the State Election Board's 2026 candidate list with the June 16 and August 25 official results and the Board's withdrawals list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Aaron Forst is a small business owner who has operated two businesses and previously worked as a licensed EMT, per the Tulsa County GOP. He is the Republican nominee for Oklahoma Senate District 34.
2026 priorities (per the campaign site)
- Pro-business policies and reducing taxes and government overreach
- Parental rights and traditional family values
- Supporting law enforcement and first responders
Source: candidate campaign site, roster verified 2026-09-07.
Campaign site →
Amy Hossain works in human resources for Domestic Violence Intervention Services in Tulsa, per NonDoc. She is the Democratic candidate for Oklahoma Senate District 34.
2026 priorities (per the campaign site)
- Expanding affordable housing and lowering living costs
- Making healthcare accessible and affordable, including lowering prescription drug costs
- Fully funding public schools and competitive teacher salaries
Source: candidate campaign site, roster verified 2026-09-07.
Campaign site →