Technically yes.  State question 780 is all about criminal justice reform.  Its core function is to revise the law to change certain felonies to misdemeanors.  It makes changes that actually keep people out of jail by redefining the limits of certain crimes so that the punishments are decreased for lesser crimes. This question specifically impacts defined limits for drug possession and property crimes.  So technically, it will keep people on the street being charged with misdemeanors for the exact same criminal act that if conducted today would receive heavier punishments levied as felonies.  The link below has much more information and lists the specifics.

https://ballotpedia.org/Oklahoma_Reclassification_of_Some_Drug_and_Property_Crimes_as_Misdemeanors,_State_Question_780_(2016)

While the premise sounds scary, the changes are so subtle that it really is not scary.  Oklahoma needs reform like this to take pressure off of the criminal justice system.  There is notable support for this measure and no organized opposition.  If it was really a bad thing, it seems logical that an opposing group would organize around the cause of trying to defeat this state question.

Some may view this state question as dangerous for our citizens since it eases criminal punishments.  I see these reforms as actually doing more overall good for our state and its citizens, which is why I am planning to vote YES on state question 780.

State question 781 is contingent upon 780.  This means that is 780 fails, then 781 cannot be effective.  SQ781 uses funds saved by the reforms of 780 to create better rehabilitative services.  This is another argument for state question 780 by putting the same funds to work helping people instead of punishing them.  Sounds like a great win to me.