-
Lawmakers have been waiting for weeks to learn how new Secretary of State LaVonne Griffin-Valade will enforce a new law enacted by voters last year.
-
The payment represents a major piece of the $260 million lawmakers set aside for the industry this year.
-
A bill to allow Oregonians to pump their own gas is not on Gov. Kotek's veto list.
-
The recall effort against longtime Rep. Paul Holvey, D-Eugene, could pit some of the state's most potent political forces against each other.
-
A ballot measure passed last year was supposed to block 10 conservative lawmakers from running for reelection. They are planning to file anyway.
-
Conservation groups are pleased with legislation that sets up a $5 million fund that they say helps Oregon communities protect their drinking water.
-
The Climate Resilience Package could bring in $1 billion in federal funds over the next few years for climate action across the state.
-
In the 2024 election, Oregonians will decide how leaders are elected, what they earn and whether they can be removed from office.
-
Oregon's constitution has no impeachment process for statewide elected officials. That could change next year.
-
Over the course of eight frantic days, the House and Senate rushed to pass hundreds of bills, most with little or no discussion. The tumult left some lawmakers with little positive to say when asked how they’d describe the session.
-
Republican and Democratic leaders in Salem have reached an agreement to end the legislative walkout that's stretched on for nearly a month and a half. Senate Republicans led the walkout in early May to protest legislation involving abortion access.
-
In a sign they're ready to acknowledge their last plan didn't work, legislative Democrats now insist quorum rules should change.