| Murphey started his own business at the age of 19 when as Executive Officer of G&C Security & Investigations INC., he provided security services to the Oklahoma City area. Jason Murphey created WebTeks in 2000, initially known as OnlineCouncil.com/OkLegislature.com, the company focused on providing web based content covering government activities.
In 2001, Murphey was elected to the Guthrie City Council where he worked to open up the government to the people. His term was marked by a consistent push for government reforms ranging from his successful effort to place government proceedings on television and the internet so citizens could view them, to defeating property and sales tax increases and calling for spending reductions.
Murphey graduated with his Bachelor of Arts degree from Charter Oak State College in May of 2006 with National Honors, is a member of the National Rifle Association, attends church at Church of God Outreach in rural Logan County and has achieved Toastmasters International's highest award for communication and leadership (DTM).
In 2006, Murphey campaigned for State Representative on a platform of never accepting contributions or gifts from lobbyists or groups that employ lobbyists. He also announced his intentions to work for reduction in the size of government, elimination of the state income tax, property tax reform and refocusing state government on essential services such as paving roads. Murphey conveyed his desire to open up state government to the scrutiny of the people through televising state government proceedings.
Other Jason Murphey Resources
Jason Murphey on Facebook
Jason Murphey on MySpace
Jason Murphey's Twitter Page
Jason Murphey's Page on Blogger
Information on Oklahoma State Government Modernization Projects
Jason Murphey's Campaign Site
Jason Murphey's Office Site
Additional Information on Oklahoma State Government Modernization Projects
Jason Murphey's Professional Site
Information on Oklahoma Term Limits proposal which was sponsored in the House by Rep. Murphey and will be before the voters in 2010. The proposal would place limits on the terms of statewide elected officials.
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