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Jeff Thompson/OPBThe calls to the secretary of state鈥檚 office center around misinformation about Donald Trump鈥檚 decision not to appear in the state鈥檚 voters鈥� pamphlet. -
Kaylee Domzalski/OPBOregon leaders are reminding residents they can still register to vote or change their party affiliation as usual.
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The state has unearthed several hundred more people than previously known who were improperly registered to vote under Oregon鈥檚 motor voter law. -
The DMV said Friday it first learned about improper registrations in early August. Secretary of State LaVonne Griffin-Valade and Gov. Tina Kotek say they learned about it in mid-September. -
Top election staffers appeared before a legislative committee for the first time since revelations Oregon improperly registered more than 1,200 people to vote. -
Updated findings show nearly 1,260 possible noncitizens were registered to vote in Oregon since 2021Officials say 10 of those improperly registered went on to vote. They stress the issue will not be a factor in this year鈥檚 election. -
The news comes as immigration and allegations of voter fraud animate Republican politics nationally. -
The Oregon Republican Party鈥檚 attorney urged the Secretary of State to target Libertarian ballot access. -
In early returns Read had an overwhelming lead over with 72% of the vote as of 8:05 p.m. on Tuesday. -
Three Oregon Republicans running to control the state鈥檚 elections have all stoked false claims of voter fraud and indicated they want to end Oregon鈥檚 decades-long tradition of running elections by mail. -
Half of the eight candidates responded to a questionnaire from the Oregon Capital Chronicle: Democrats Tobias Read, Jim Crary and Dave Stauffer and Republican Tim McCloud. -
The lawsuit, filed Friday in Josephine County Circuit Court, alleges that Goodwin鈥檚 listed address is actually a wine tasting room. -
A local citizens鈥� group had requested that an investigation be conducted into county leadership for their handling of upcoming county ballot measures. -
Sen. Dennis Linthicum, R-Klamath Falls and Sen. Brian Boquist, R-Dallas are two of eight state senators prohibited from running again for state Senate after participating in extended walkouts last year.
