Oklahoma Schools Ordered to Teach About 2020 Election 'Discrepancies' After Superintendent's Concerns of 'Left-Wing Propaganda'

Oklahoma Superintendent of Public Schools Ryan Walters, a vocal Trump supporter, has mandated that all the state's high schools teach about alleged "discrepancies" in the 2020 election, saying he wants to prevent students from being "spoon-fed left-wing propaganda."

In a draft of the new curriculum, Walters asked that students analyze contemporary turning points of 21st century American society during the Bush, Obama, Trump, and Biden administrations.

"Identify discrepancies in 2020 elections results by looking at graphs and other information, including the sudden halting of ballot-counting in select cities in key battleground states, the security risks of mail-in balloting, sudden batch dumps, an unforeseen record number of voters, and the unprecedented contradiction of 'bellwether county' trends," Walters wrote.

Walters is one of the many MAGA supporters still promoting President Donald Trump's fabricated claim that the 2020 election was stolen, even though he himself admitted in a September 2024 interview that he lost to Joe Biden "by a whisker."

The Oklahoma superintendent's tenure, which began when was voted into his role in November 2022 and will end in January 2027, has been mired in controversy. In addition to ignoring a series of school bomb threats.

Last June, Walters revealed he lost millions in school funding because he had been locked out of his Department of Education website for two years, drawing bipartisan condemnation, Heartland Signal reported.

Two days later, Trump doubled down on his support for the humiliated educator, writing in an X post, "Great job by Oklahoma State Superintendent Ryan Walters on FoxNews last night. Strong, decisive, and knows his 'stuff.' I LOVE OKLAHOMA!"