Oregon
The Oregon Supreme Court ruled in favor of Secretary of State Griffin-Valade’s interpretation of Measure 113, which disqualifies legislators with unexcused absences in 2023 from running for reelection in 2024
Eugene, OR – According to the state officials, the Secretary announced in August she would direct the Elections Division to implement an administrative rule providing guidance to candidates on Measure 113, which was passed by voters in November 2022.
Measure 113 states that 10 or more unexcused absences “shall disqualify the member from holding office as a Senator or Representative for the term following the election after the member’s current term is completed.”
Secretary Griffin-Valade released the following statement:
“I’ve said from the beginning my intention was to support the will of the voters. It was clear to me that voters intended for legislators with a certain number of absences in a legislative session to be immediately disqualified from seeking reelection.
I’m thankful to the Oregon Supreme Court for providing clarity on how to implement Measure 113.”
-
Eugene6 days agoEugene Springfield Fire announces promotions to engineer and captain
-
Eugene6 days agoTwo arrested after incident involving man on top of moving vehicle
-
Eugene6 days agoEugene Springfield firefighter participates in fundraiser for childhood cancer research
-
Eugene6 days ago36-year-old man cited after standoff in tree prompts shelter-in-place notice
-
Eugene6 days agoEugene Police Department participates in Women in Public Safety event
-
Eugene21 hours agoEPD’s Street Crimes Unit investigation leads to arrest of 34-year-old man and 28-year-old woman, nearly 10 ounces of fentanyl and loaded handguns seized
-
Eugene21 hours ago43-year-old man taken into custody after trespassing in backyards, firearm located
-
Eugene21 hours agoEugene Police arrest nine people after large unruly party on E. 14th Avenue
