-
Lawmakers are looking at freezing open positions and pulling money from certain programs as they work to avoid deep layoffs at the Oregon Department of Transportation.
-
Oregon lawmakers are considering a bill that would make threatening a public official aggravated harassment, which is a felony.
-
A recent opinion by legislative attorneys suggested the longstanding rule is unconstitutional.
-
The Florence City Council voted Monday to continue their contract with private automatic license plate company Flock Safety.
-
The proposal to disconnect from some pieces of H.R 1 is likely to generate friction in the brand-new session.
-
Budget challenges, ICE activity and roads will compete for attention in the five-week session convening Monday.
-
The proposal is part of a package of bills that attempt to bolster the rights of immigrants targeted by the federal government’s deportation campaign, which Democrats have called a top priority for the current short session.
-
Across the nation, Democratically-controlled legislatures are trying to challenge the federal government’s mass deportation efforts by introducing bills to restrict U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents’ activities in their states.
-
A proposal from one Democrat would ask voters to allow the state to keep some of the money that would otherwise flow to taxpayers.
-
State Rep. Boomer Wright, a Republican from Reedsport who has represented Oregon’s southern coast since 2020, will not run for a fourth term.
-
The development comes after a Republican-led campaign delayed key tax increases in the bill.
-
Hundreds of bills passed in the first half of 2025 take effect New Year’s Day.