House Bill No. 1910 establishes the Urban Agriculture Cost Share Program under the Oklahoma Conservation Commission, aimed at promoting sustainable urban agricultural practices, improving food security, and enhancing green spaces in urban areas. The bill outlines the program's purpose, funding sources, and the responsibilities of conservation districts in administering the program. Eligible individuals, partnerships, corporations, or Indian tribes can apply for cost share funds for various urban agriculture initiatives, such as community gardens, rooftop farming, and urban composting programs. The bill also mandates the development of program guidelines and requires applicants to submit detailed project plans for approval.

Additionally, the bill amends Section 3-2-110 of Title 27A of the Oklahoma Statutes to expand the purpose of the Oklahoma Conservation Commission Infrastructure Revolving Fund to include funding for the Urban Agriculture Cost Share Program. The Oklahoma Conservation Commission is tasked with preparing and disseminating statistical data on the program's impact and expenditures, which will be shared with relevant state cabinet secretaries. The act is set to take effect on November 1, 2025.