|  Member Login
     
Illinois Wisconsin Iowa Minnesota North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Missouri Kansas Arkansas Oklahoma Texas
The Oklahoma Wholesale Marketers Association was formed in 1941 to represent the interests of wholesalers, manufacturers and brokers involved in the distribution of convenience products.

Typical products purchased and sold by convenience distributors include candy, tobacco, snacks, beverages, health and beauty care items, general merchandise, foodservice and groceries.
Click the states above to display OWMA member locations  

 

American Wholesale Marketers Association 

Dick Dunham

Dick Dunham
Vice President of Operations
Stephenson Wholesale Company, Inc.

Congratulations to Dick Dunham, 2008 American Wholesale Marketers Chairman.

Association News
State Finance's first multi-year trend analysis shows expenditure, revenue growth
Sunday, November 04, 2007


Author :
 Shawn Ashley
 
Date :
 11/02/2007
 

News Director

(OK) The Office of State Finance released its first multi-year revenue and expenditure trend analysis Thursday, projecting continued growth in the state's top revenue sources and state spending.

The analysis examines actual revenue expenditure data for FY03 to FY08, the current fiscal year, and forecasts for FY10 to FY12. The analysis does not address FY09, which will be focus of the Board of Equalization when it meets in December to certify revenue for that fiscal year. The analysis, however, will be updated sometime after that meeting.

 The analysis' comparison of income and expenditures for FY03 to FY08 shows spending exceeded actual revenue collections over the period. The difference between the two - which was at it highest in FY06, $772.8 million, before trailing to its lowest point in FY08, $293.4 million - has been made up annually by the legislature's appropriation of money from the Rainy Day Fund, Rainy Day spillover funds, and other cash reserves.

 Over the six-year period, appropriations grew at an average annual rate of 4.4 percent, the report indicates. Revenue, meanwhile, grew at an average annual rate of 7.1 percent over the period.


 

Read More


150 new laws hit the books this week
Thursday, November 01, 2007


By Jennifer Mock and John Greiner
Capitol Bureau

Laws that will restrict abortions, send child molesters to prison longer and change the way state officials deal with immigration go into effect Nov. 1. Those three bills are among about 150 set to become law this week. Andstarting Thursday, the watermelon will be the state vegetable.

Among the most controversial bills last legislative session was Senate Bill 139, which forbids abortions from being performed with public financing or at public institutions like the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center.

Read More