Uncategorized
Two S. Oregon Churches Sue Gov. Brown In Federal Court Over COVID-19 Order
On the same day a Baker County judge refused to lift his injunction against Oregon Gov. Kate Brown’s COVID-19-related executive orders, two Southern Oregon churches filed a federal lawsuit Tuesday against Gov. Kate Brown and other officials, claiming a ban on large church gatherings violates their constitutional rights to freedom of religion and assembly.
Attorneys for the Alliance Defending Freedom, a conservative Christian nonprofit group, filed the lawsuit in U.S. District Court in Eugene on behalf of the Edgewater Christian Fellowship in Grants Pass and the Church of God of Prophecy in Roseburg.
It names as defendants Brown, Oregon State Police Superintendent Travis Hampton, Oregon Health Authority Director Patrick Allen, Josephine County Sheriff David Daniel and Douglas County Sheriff John Hanlin, in their official capacities.
-
Oregon1 week agoGovernor Tina Kotek reacts to Supreme Court decision, says ruling opens the door to voter suppression and marks major setback for voting rights
-
Oregon1 week agoGov. Tina Kotek launches major push against Trump-era immigration enforcement with controversial new Oregon laws
-
Eugene1 week agoLocal nurse recognized after performing CPR on person who collapsed at out-of-state airport
-
Eugene1 week agoEugene Police arrest 37-year-old man after blocking traffic and striking bus with bullhorn during protest near federal building
-
Eugene1 week agoMultiple arrests made during Eugene Police retail theft enforcement at Fred Meyer
-
Eugene3 days agoEight individuals charged in transnational drug trafficking operation spanning Oregon, California, and other states with Eugene Police assistance
-
Eugene3 days agoMan taken to hospital after ingesting unknown substance during arrest at Eugene Police facility, authorities say
-
Eugene1 week agoEugene Police Department to conduct pedestrian safety operation at 17th and Patterson on May 6
