The bill amends the governing statutes of the Oklahoma Conservation Commission, specifically updating definitions and clarifying terms related to conservation practices. It introduces new definitions such as "Soil science" and "Soil scientist," while modifying existing terms like "Agency of this state," "Best management practices," and "Cost-share program." The bill also removes outdated language and enhances the Commission's powers by allowing it to enter into necessary contracts and agreements, thereby improving cooperation among conservation districts and public agencies. These changes aim to streamline the Commission's functions and bolster resource conservation efforts in Oklahoma.

Additionally, the bill establishes new provisions for collaboration between conservation districts and various governmental entities, including the creation of an Equipment Revolving Fund and a Conservation District Consolidation Fund. It mandates the development of uniform accounting and auditing procedures, outlines the Commission's authority to assist districts in legal matters, and requires annual reports and workshops for compliance. The bill emphasizes nonpoint source pollution prevention and the Commission's role in monitoring water quality, while also allowing for pilot projects to test new conservation technologies. The act is set to take effect on November 1, 2025.