UPDATE (4/18/24) — Senate Bill 1756, also known as the Three Angels Law, was signed into law by Gov. Kevin Stitt on Thursday. 

Billy Jacobson and Ryan McGee, dads of the children killed in a 2023 murder-suicide by the children's mother posted on Facebook celebrating the signing. 

The bill will change custody and visitation rights within the state.


OKLAHOMA CITY — A bill that focuses on changing custody and visitation rights passed through the Oklahoma House of Representatives on Monday.

Senate Bill 1756 is inspired by the deaths of three children in a murder-suicide in Verdigris last year at the hands of their own mom during a supervised visit.

FOX23 told you last July when 38-year-old Brandy McCaslin killed her three children, 11-year-old Noe, 6-year-old Bryce and 9-month-old Billy, and then herself during a supervised visit.

Billy Jacobson and Ryan McGee, dads of the children, explained to FOX23 they hope this bill, which they're calling the Three Angels Law, will save lives in the future.

Jacobson posted to Facebook after the bill passed through the Oklahoma House on Monday:

"Our Bill passed the House of Representatives today! Here's a few videos from when they recognized us and talked about the bill. Now all we have to do is have the governor sign it now! That should go through with no problem God willing."

To see the full post, click HERE.

The bill has already passed in the state Senate.

It now heads to Governor Stitt's desk.

If the governor signs the bill, it will become law.

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