Today, at her State of the State address, Governor Mary Fallin spent a significant amount of time speaking about criminal justice reform. During her second and final inauguration, Fallin said prison reform would be one of the top three issues of her final term as governor. And, while there was a new spark of interest in justice reform last year, the Oklahoma Legislature largely ignored the topic. This year, however, lawmakers, advocates, and state officials from both sides of the aisle are taking up the issue. Let's take a look at some of the ideas Fallin proposed today in her speech.

Some criminal justice reform efforts @GovMaryFallin will task the Legislature w/addressing this session. #oksots16 pic.twitter.com/taUmuUR2fx — Graham Lee Brewer (@grahambrewer) February 1, 2016

Both the Legislature and a newly formed criminal justice coalition plan to take up these issues this year. Lawmakers like Pam Peterson, R-Tulsa, will attempt to push these reforms through the state Legislature, and Oklahomans for Criminal Justice Reform will try to get some of them on a statewide ballot and let voters choose for themselves.