As the race for Oklahoma’s District 8 Senate seat heats up, one candidate stands out with a message of service, dedication, and leadership—Bryan Logan. A longtime resident of Payden, Oklahoma, Logan has deep roots in the district, tracing his family back eight generations. His background as a pastor, small business owner, and agricultural producer shapes his vision for the future of the district.
Logan has served as a pastor for 15 years, an experience that he believes has best prepared him for the role of state senator. He emphasizes that being an effective leader means being a servant first. His work in ministry has given him firsthand experience in listening to people’s needs and advocating for their best interests—skills he plans to bring to the Senate.
His service extends beyond the pulpit. Logan has served on multiple boards and is an advocate for small businesses, agriculture, and education. As a business owner and agricultural producer, he understands the economic challenges that small business owners and farmers face. His firsthand experience with fluctuating cattle markets and drought-stricken farming seasons gives him a unique perspective on the resilience required to sustain rural economies.
Logan has outlined three key priorities for District 8:
One of the defining aspects of Logan’s campaign is his commitment to transparency and independence from lobbyists and special interest groups. Unlike many politicians, he has taken a no-lobbyist pledge, refusing to accept campaign donations from special interests to ensure his decisions remain focused on the people of District 8.
“I want to be a voice for the people,” Logan says. “Nobody is determining what I say or do. I’m here to fight for the people of this district.”
His campaign also stands apart due to his lack of political ties to current lawmakers. Logan emphasizes that his candidacy was not influenced by any political figures, ensuring that he enters the race with fresh ideas and an independent approach.
Logan recognizes that economic development is essential for the sustainability of District 8. He believes in responsible, sustainable job creation rather than short-term projects that disappear after a few years. Citing past failed ventures like corporate retailers moving into rural areas only to shut down, Logan insists that future business developments must be well-planned and beneficial for local communities.
Additionally, he advocates for revitalizing small-town economies by encouraging residents to shop locally, supporting family-owned businesses, and investing in local infrastructure.
Logan recognizes the low voter turnout in special elections and is working to educate and engage the public. He believes that every vote matters and encourages residents of District 8 to take part in the democratic process.
With the March 4th special election approaching, Logan’s message is clear—he is running to be a true representative of the people. His campaign is rooted in service, transparency, and common sense leadership.
Whether advocating for farmers, small businesses, or rural schools, Logan’s mission remains the same: to fight for the interests of the hardworking people of District 8.