← The Stillwegian Election Desk


ON THE BALLOT · TUESDAY, NOV. 3, 2026

Molly Jenkins (R) · Incumbent

Dr. Max E. Burchett Jr. (D)

From left, Molly Jenkins and Max E. Burchett Jr., the two candidates for Oklahoma House District 33 in the Nov. 3, 2026, general election.
From left, Molly Jenkins and Dr. Max E. Burchett Jr. are the two candidates for Oklahoma House of Representatives, District 33, on the Nov. 3, 2026, general election ballot. Jenkins, a Republican, has represented the district since 2024; Burchett is the Democratic nominee. – Photos provided

About the office

Oklahoma state representatives serve two-year terms and are members of the lower chamber of the state Legislature. Their responsibilities include introducing and voting on legislation, setting state spending levels, and voting on tax measures. The Legislature meets in regular session from February to May each year.

About the district

House District 33 covers portions of Logan and Payne counties.


The November race

Incumbent Rep. Molly Jenkins won the June 16 Republican primary and faces Democrat Dr. Max E. Burchett Jr. on Nov. 3. Burchett ran unopposed in the Democratic primary.

Questionnaires for the general election will be sent to both candidates in October, and their responses will be published on their profile pages as received.

Endorse a candidate in this race

Registered Stillwegian members can submit a letter supporting any candidate on the ballot. Free membership is all it takes. Published letters appear on that candidate's profile page.

Read the guidelines and submit →

Deadline: 11:59 p.m., Friday, Oct. 23, 2026

Submitted a letter and changed your mind? You can retract a published endorsement at any time, no explanation needed. Email electiondesk@thestillwegian.news.


June 16 Republican primary result

From left, Molly Jenkins and B.J. Roberson, the two Republican candidates for Oklahoma House of Representatives, District 33.
From left, Molly Jenkins and B.J. Roberson were the two Republican candidates for Oklahoma House of Representatives, District 33, on the June 16, 2026, primary ballot. Jenkins won the nomination and faces Democrat Dr. Max E. Burchett Jr. in the November general election. – Photos provided
CandidateShareVotes
Molly Jenkins (R, incumbent)56.28%2,977
B.J. Roberson (R)43.72%2,313

Results certified by the Payne County Election Board..


The candidates

Molly Jenkins, 61, Coyle

Republican — Incumbent · On the Nov. 3 ballot

Jenkins won the District 33 seat in the June 2024 Republican primary, defeating then-incumbent John Talley with 60 percent of the vote. She taught as a middle school educator and adjunct professor for more than a decade before owning and operating a real estate brokerage. At the Capitol, she serves on the Common Education Committee and the Elections and Ethics Committee.

Read her full profile, questionnaire responses and reader endorsements →


Dr. Max E. Burchett Jr., 49, Guthrie

Democrat · On the Nov. 3 ballot

Burchett is a pharmacist and healthcare executive who serves as chief information officer of the Oklahoma City Indian Clinic. A Bartlesville native, he moved to Guthrie in 2021. His campaign priorities include expanding health care access, supporting public education, and infrastructure investment including rural broadband expansion.

Read his full profile →


B.J. Roberson, 46, Cushing

Republican — Did not advance

Roberson lost the June 16 Republican primary and is not on the November ballot. His biography, questionnaire responses and reader endorsements remain published.

Roberson is a real estate investor and mayor of Cushing, where he has served on the city commission for nearly a decade.

Read his full profile →


Coverage of this race

What are the HD 33 candidates actually saying to voters?
Jenkins admitted a mistake on the third-grade retention bill. Roberson wants earlier intervention. Here’s where they stand ahead of Tuesday’s primary.

See all coverage of House District 33 →


Candidate information compiled from campaign websites, campaign Facebook pages, official legislative profiles, and The Stillwegian's 2026 candidate filing guide. Endorsement letters represent the views of their authors, not of The Stillwegian or its staff. The Stillwegian does not endorse candidates.

Candidates: If you find an error in your biographical information, contact us at electiondesk@thestillwegian.news.

Last updated: 8/24/2026