Oregon
Governor Tina Kotek considers veto of public meetings bill, raised concerns that certain provisions may undermine transparency in how public business is conducted
Oregon – Tina Kotek announced she is considering a veto of House Bill 4177, legislation related to public meetings, citing concerns about transparency.
According to the notice issued pursuant to the Oregon Constitution, the governor said she understands the intent behind the bill.
However, she raised concerns that certain provisions may undermine transparency in how public business is conducted.
House Bill 4177 focuses on public meetings policies, though specific elements prompting concern were not detailed in the notice.
Kotek has until Friday, April 17, to make a final decision on whether to sign or veto the legislation.
-
Oregon6 days agoOregon Sen. Merkley urges Congress to pass bill he introduced “to make sure that NO president can abuse their office to profit off the presidency”
-
Oregon6 days agoGovernor Kotek says “President Trump is playing politics with something that should never be political” after Oregon rejects changes to childhood vaccine schedule
-
Eugene6 days agoESF crews battle mobile home fire threatening neighboring home in North Eugene, contain blaze to one home
-
Eugene6 days agoSkinner Butte fire extinguished after crews stopped forward progress in Eugene
-
Eugene6 days agoPre’s Trail section to close as culvert replacement project begins near Science Center
-
Eugene6 days agoHouse fire near downtown Eugene leaves vacant home heavily damaged, no injuries reported
-
Eugene1 hour agoEugene man arrested after police encounter involving two juveniles
-
Oregon56 minutes ago“President Trump’s chaotic tariff taxes are hitting Oregon hard,” Gov. Kotek says as latest analysis reveals tariffs are costing the state an estimated $442 million in revenue
