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Connor Radnovich/Oregon Capital ChronicleThe appeals court鈥檚 decision follows an earlier Oregon Supreme Court decision barring senators from running for reelection. -
Bradley W. ParksIn an opinion that could have reverberations for the upcoming legislative session, the court sided with state elections officials鈥� interpretation of the ballot measure voters approved aiming to end legislative walkouts.
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Five Republican senators are suing to overturn Secretary of State LaVonne Griffin-Valade鈥檚 ruling that they can鈥檛 run for reelection. -
A federal judge late on Wednesday rejected a request to restore to the ballot three Republican senators who are barred from running for reelection because they participated in a six-week walkout. -
The federal lawsuit joins an ongoing state case from Republican senators who want to run for reelection despite a voter-approved amendment to the state constitution. -
Five Republican lawmakers say they can鈥檛 be barred from running for another term because they boycotted the Senate earlier this year. Now, Oregon鈥檚 top court will decide the true meaning of Measure 113. -
One of the Republicans who filed a complaint, Sen. Lynn Findley, called the Senate president a 鈥渄ictator鈥� and called the committee process a 鈥渟ham.鈥� -
The Oregon Court of Appeals on Monday asked the state鈥檚 highest court to decide whether Republican state senators who carried out a record-setting GOP walkout this year can run for reelection. -
GOP senators and state attorneys disagree on what Measure 113 does, but they agree the matter needs to be answered soon. -
The senators say Secretary of State LaVonne Griffin-Valade cannot bar them from seeking another term because of a constitutional loophole
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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. -
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鈥檇 describe the session. -
Oregon lawmakers are rushing to approve hundreds of bills and a budget for the next two years before the legislative session ends on Sunday. -
The abortion and gender-affirming care bill that nearly torpedoed the Oregon legislative session is headed to Gov. Tina Kotek after a final intense debate on the House floor.
