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The Oregon Supreme Court will defer to the U.S. Supreme Court and won’t hear a court case challenging former President Donald Trump’s ability to appear on Oregon ballots.
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Court battles and big congressional races set the stage for an intense election year.
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The state housing agency still can’t reliably say how many Oregonians were helped, the report found.
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A case before the Oregon Supreme Court seeks to block Trump from the ballot because of his role in the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol.
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The secretary of state says her office lacks the power to decide whether presidential candidates are qualified to hold office.
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The national effort includes court cases in Colorado, Michigan and Minnesota.
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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.
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The Oregon secretary of state’s office released an advisory report Tuesday, calling for state officials to do more to address domestic violence.
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The investigators recommended pulling the audit despite finding no evidence it was compromised or that Fagan or others exerted influence over the final product. But they noted there were warning signs that Fagan could compromise the integrity of the audit.
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A Secretary of State audit found $35.2 million of questionable expenses in 10 state programs that provide social services, mental health care and emergency rental assistance.
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A state system that often blocks treatment, with contractors trained by YouTube videos assessing patients, is under review after a whistleblower complained.
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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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The ethics commission is already investigating other aspects of Fagan’s conduct while in office, including her side gig with a cannabis company.
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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.