It passed. It was vetoed:
Governor Henry said
This is to advise you that on this date, pursuant to the authority vested in me by Section 11 of Article VI of the Oklahoma Constitution to approve or object to legislation presented to me, I have VETOED House Bill 1326. House Bill 1326 triggers unintended consequences that would negatively impact the state of Oklahoma and its citizens.While HB 1326 has been promoted as a ?pro-life? measure, it does nothing to discourage abortion or save a life. To the contrary, it would hinder life-saving efforts by banning promising research that could yield new treatments or cures for cancer, Alzheimer?s disease, diabetes, multiple sclerosis, arthritis, spinal cord injuries and a variety of other ailments.This form of stem cell research, supported by such conservative, pro-life leaders as Nancy Reagan and U.S. Sen. Orrin Hatch, utilizes unused embryonic stem cells or blastocysts originally created to assist couples in their effort to have children. Because in vitro fertilization procedures often create multiple blastocysts for a single couple, many are unused and ultimately destroyed and discarded. HB 1326 criminalizes and punishes a scientist who, with the couple?s consent, elects to conduct stem cell research with an unused blastocyst before it is destroyed. By criminalizing legitimate scientific study, HB 1326 would have a chilling effect on Oklahoma?s research community, particularly on the scientists who perform the life-saving research. HB 1326 would also discourage research-based industries from continuing to locate in Oklahoma, dealing a major blow to long-running efforts to make our state a beacon of bioscience and high-technology research. In short, HB 1326 is not in the best interest of the state or its citizens and in fact will do great harm if it is enacted into law.
The Senate has sustained the veto:
http://www.governor.state.ok.us/display_article.php?article_id=1232&article_type=1
