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The legislation would increase the maximum refund given to low-income parents, while also giving filers more ways of qualifying for the child tax credit.
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While novel in Oregon, other states have offices like the one First Lady Aimee Kotek Wilson is pursuing.
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The Oregon Department of Agriculture is reversing a policy decision some farmers say would have been too burdensome on small dairies.
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In this forum, you’ll hear from a proponent of STAR Voting, as well as from the local League of Women Voters president, who will provide an overview of several additional voting reform efforts, including “Ranked Choice Voting” (RCV), which will be on the statewide ballot in November.
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Oregon Department of Administrative Services staffer Meliah Masiba has been appointed adviser for the “Office of the First Spouse” starting March 25.
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Gov. Tina Kotek's office is seeing its first major changes at the top since she entered this role.
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This legislative session, state lawmakers are sending roughly $100 million taxpayer dollars directly to cities to upgrade aging infrastructure and sewer systems, both of which can impede housing development.
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Democrats elected the chamber’s second-youngest member, and a freshman lawmaker with a reputation for sharp political instincts, to help guide their political races and policy aims.
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The Oregon Employment Department has completed a multi-year effort to replace its outdated computer system. But some users say the new system has problems.
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After a directive from Gov. Tina Kotek, the state's most powerful transportation officials are putting a pin in efforts to toll Portland highways.
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Student activists at the University of Oregon are asking the school to boycott Israel’s government in an effort to help war-torn Gaza.
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On this edition of Oregon on the Record, you’ll hear a conversation with the new Speaker of the House for the Oregon legislature, Julie Fahey.Fahey lays out her goals for the upcoming session, and also her strategy of both leading the Democrats, but also reaching across the aisle to work with Republicans. As we’ve seen, its an incredibly difficult job and time will tell if legislators can work together for the betterment of Oregon.