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A heartbreaking tragedy is now driving a push for legislative change in Oklahoma.

In this episode of the Oklahoma Memo Podcast, Ryan Welton speaks with Jacob Towe, whose young son Leo died from fentanyl poisoning.

After learning the true cause of Leo’s death, Towe began pushing for a new law that would require the Oklahoma Department of Human Services to test parents for fentanyl before reunifying children with them.

The proposed legislation, known as “Leo’s Law,” would simply add fentanyl to the panel of drugs already tested during child welfare investigations.

Towe shares:

• The story of his son Leo

• How he discovered fentanyl poisoning caused Leo’s death

• Why he believes the tragedy could have been prevented

• The grassroots effort to pass Leo’s Law

• Why other states — and Congress — are watching Oklahoma

Towe says if the law saves even one child, the effort will be worth it.

Resources mentioned in this episode:

• Leo’s Law Facebook group

• Families Supporting Families in Oklahoma