| Kay Floyd | |
| Office: | Minority Leader of the Oklahoma Senate |
| Term Start: | November 16, 2018 |
| Predecessor: | John Sparks |
| State Senate1: | Oklahoma |
| District1: | 46th |
| Term Start1: | November 16, 2014 |
| Predecessor1: | Al McAffrey |
| State House2: | Oklahoma |
| District2: | 88th |
| Term Start2: | November 14, 2012 |
| Term End2: | November 16, 2014 |
| Predecessor2: | Al McAffrey |
| Successor2: | Jason Dunnington |
| Party: | Democratic |
| Education: | Oklahoma State University, Stillwater (BA) University of Oklahoma (JD) |
P. Kay Floyd (born 1958/1959) is an American politician and member of the Democratic Party who has represented the 46th district in the Oklahoma Senate since 2014. She has served as the Minority Leader of the Oklahoma Senate since succeeding John Sparks in 2018. She previously served in the Oklahoma House of Representatives representing the 88th district between 2012 and 2014.
Floyd was born in 1958 or 1959.[1] She received a B.S. in Psychology from Oklahoma State University in 1980, followed by a J.D. from the University of Oklahoma College of Law in 1983.[2] Floyd previously served as a municipal court judge in Oklahoma City, administrative law judge, assistant attorney general, and on the Oklahoma Horse Racing Commission.
Floyd is the first openly lesbian representative elected to the Oklahoma legislature, and the second LGBT person following Sen. Al McAffrey, who she succeeded in both the House and the Senate.[3]
She was first elected to the Oklahoma House of Representatives in the 2012 state election and took office on November 15, 2012.[4]
In 2014, Floyd was elected to the Oklahoma Senate representing the 46th district after defeating Wilfredo Santos Rivera in the Democratic primary. No non-Democratic candidates filed in the race.[5]
In 2018, she was elected Minority Leader of the Oklahoma Senate. Julia Kirt was elected to succeed her in November 2024.[6]
In 2023, she took part in a ceremony to honor the National Guard.[7] She was term limited in 2024, triggering a special election.[8]