In 2011, the school won another lawsuit allowing it to open four "Blended Learning Centers" in Tulsa and Oklahoma City where students could use computers to access their online curriculum.
[3] In July 2019, Governor Kevin Stitt and State Superintendent Joy Hofmeister ordered an audit of Epic Charter Schools.
[9] On June 23, 2022, the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation arrested Epic co-founders Ben Harris and David Chaney and former CFO Josh Brock.
[10] Documents released after the charges showed that Chaney, Harris, and Brock had donated large amounts of money to political organizations and candidates in Oklahoma.
Chaney, Harris, and Brock also donated heavily to political action committees in the state by giving $774,500 to Prosperity Alliance Inc., $520,000 to Capitol Gains, $450,000 to Conservatives for a Great Broken Arrow, $85,120 to INIT 2 LLC, and $25,800 to Vote Safe.
Oklahoma County district court judge Cindy Truong dismissed the lawsuit in February 2020 and Epic dropped their appeal in March 2020.