2019-348-Minutes for Meeting June 18,2019 Recorded 7/31/2019BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS
1300 NW Wall Street, Bend, Oregon
(541) 388-6571
Recorded in Deschutes County
Nancy Blankenship, County Clerk
Commissioners' Journal
CJ2019-348
07/31/2019 2:40:50 PM
IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIII mill
FOR RECORDING STAMP ONLY
DESCHUTES COUNTY LEGISLATIVE UPDATE
7:30 AM
TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 2019 ALLEN ROOM
A conference call was held on Tuesday,june 18 2019 at 7:30 a.m. in the Deschutes County Allen Room
as a part of a weekly scheduled event during this 2019 Legislative Session, Present in addition to county
staff were Phil Scheuers (via phone). Judith Ure called the meeting to order. No identified representative
of the media were in attendance.
1. Introductions
Deschutes County
Commissioner Phil Henderson, chair
(Absent -Excused)
x
Administrator Tom Anderson
x
Commissioner Anthony DeBone (phone)
x
Deputy Admin. Erik Kropp
x
Commissioner Patti Adair (Phone)
x
Legal Counsel David Doyle
x
Management Analyst Judith Ure
x
CDD Director Nick Lelack
x
Admin Asst Laura Skundrick
x
Public Works Director Chris Doty (phone)
x
Pub. Health Nurse Prgm Mgr Tom Kuhn
(phone)
x
Behavioral Health Admin. Elizabeth
Sanchez
Central Oregon Legislation
Representative Daniel Bonham
Representative Cheri Helt
Representative Mike McLane
Representative Jack Zika
Senator Dennis Linthicum
Senator Tim Knopp
Senator Cliff Bentz
2019 DESCHUTES COUNTY LEGISLATIVE UPDATE JUNE 18, 2019
PAGE 1 OF 3
2. Deschutes County Priority Bills - Calendar
Phil S. stated there is currently only one bill on the calendar, due to the quick moving schedule
with one-hour notices.
• HB 2020, regarding greenhouse gas emissions, is moving forward, scheduled for first
reading on the Senate floor today, where it will likely move quickly through second and third
readings.
• OHA budget is currently being discussed at length at the capital and could have spill-over
impact on a number of bills with large fiscal impacts, including HB 2239 concerning new
circuit court judge positions.
3. Deschutes County Priority Bills - Bill list
Ms. Ure inquired about various bills on the list:
• HB 2241, regarding fees for electronic court services, had a work session on dune 14th
County Administrator Anderson stated this would require the DA's Office to pay fees for all
criminal filings Phil S. replied he has heard several conflicting statements but will bring it up
during his meeting with the Speaker's Office this morning.
• HB 2005, regarding family medical leave, has a work session scheduled today. Phil S. said
there is a contradictory bill to this and he will find out how they relate to each other.
• Commissioner Adair requested information and an update on HB 2015, regarding proof of
legal presence for Department of Transportation licenses. Phil S. stated this is moving
forward and most likely will present itself as a future ballot measure.
Commissioner Adair mentioned she will be in Corvallis Friday and can visit with legislators if
needed. Phil S. suggested to wait until later in the week to make a plan, since schedules are
changing rapidly and there is potential for another Senate Republican walk -out.
County Administrator Anderson inquired about the session's end. Phil S. replied it will not likely
be finished by Friday since there are some large items unfinished, but many are moving quickly.
4. Department Updates on Identified Bills
• Nick Lelack, CDD: Inquired about the status of SB 88 regarding ADUs. Phil S. replied they
consider this bill to be dead or stalled at this time.
• Tom Kuhn, Health: Inquired about HB 2270, regarding the tobacco tax. Phil S. said this is
moving forward but there will likely be an amendment proposed.
• Tom Anderson, Administration: Requested that Phil S. continue to provide updates on bills that
are moving, as he is able.
5. Legislator Priorities
No legislators participated in this meeting.
Adjourn: The meeting was adjourned at 7:50a.m.
2019 DESCHUTES COUNTY LEGISLATIVE UPDATE JUNE 18, 2019 PAGE 2 OF 3
• Next Conference Call/Meeting: The next call is scheduled for Tuesday, June 25, 2019 at 7:30
a.m.
DATED this Day of
Commissioners.
ATTEST:
ECORDING SECRETARY
2019 DESCHUTES COUNTY LEGISLATIVE UPDATE
2019 for the Deschutes County Board of
PHILIP G
HENDERSON, CHAIR
(
PATTI ADAIR, VICE CHAIR
ANTHONY DEBONE, COMMISSIONER
JUNE 18, 2019 PAGE 3 OF 3
DESCHUTES COUNTY LEGISLATIVE UPDATE
Tuesday, June 18, 2019
7:30am
Location: 1300 NW Wall Street, Bend Oregon
2nd Floor, Allen Room
Phone Number: 541-603-9450
1. Introductions - PhD Henderson, Chair
2. Current Deschutes County Priority Bills:
a. Bill Calendar - Upcoming scheduled events
b. Bill List - Discussion
i. HB 2241 discussion: Fees for certain uses of electronic court services
3. Department Updates on Identified Bills
4. Legislator Priorities
5. Next Meeting
a. Tuesday, June 25th, 2019 at 7:30am
OWDeschutes County encourages persons with disabilities to participate in all programs and
Elactivities. To request this information in an alternate format please call (541) 617-4747.
80th OREGON LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY --2019 Regular Session
House Bill 2241
Introduced and printed pursuant to House Rule 12.00. Presession filed (at the request of Chief Justice Martha L.
Walters for Judicial Department)
SUMMARY
The following summary is not prepared by the sponsors of the measure and is not a part of the body thereof subject
to consideration by the Legislative Assembly. It is an editor's brief statement of the essential features of the
measure as introduced.
Authorizes Chief Justice of the Supreme Court to impose fees on public bodies for use of certain
electronic court services.
Takes effect on 91st day following adjournment sine die.
1 A BILL FOR AN ACT
2 Relating to state court technology fees; creating new provisions; amending ORS 1.002 and 1.012; and
3 prescribing an effective date.
4 Be It Enacted by the People of the State of Oregon:
5 SECTION 1. ORS 1.002 is amended to read:
6 1.002. (1) The Supreme Court is the highest judicial tribunal of the judicial department of gov-
7 ernment in this state. The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court is the presiding judge of the court
8 and the administrative head of the judicial department of government in this state. The Chief Justice
9 shall exercise administrative authority and supervision over the courts of this state consistent with
10 applicable provisions of law and the Oregon Rules of Civil Procedure. The Chief Justice, to facilitate
11 exercise of that administrative authority and supervision, may:
12 (a) Make rules and issue orders appropriate to that exercise.
13 (b) Require appropriate reports from the judges, other officers and employees of the courts of
14 this state and municipal courts.
15 (c) Pursuant to policies approved by the Judicial Conference of the State of Oregon, assign or
16 reassign on a temporary basis all judges of the courts of this state to serve in designated locations
17 within or without the county or judicial district for which the judge was elected.
18 (d) Set staffing levels for all courts of the state operating under the Judicial Department and for
19 all operations in the Judicial Department.
20 (e) Establish time standards for disposition of cases.
21 (f) Establish budgets for the Judicial Department and all courts operating under the Judicial
22 Department.
23 (g) Assign or reassign all court staff of courts operating under the Judicial Department.
24 (h) Pursuant to policies approved by the Judicial Conference of the State of Oregon, establish
25 personnel rules and policies for judges of courts operating under the Judicial Department.
26 (i) Establish procedures for closing courts in emergencies.
27 (j) Establish standards for determining when courts are closed for purposes of ORCP 10, ORS
28 174.120 and other rules and laws that refer to periods of time when courts are closed.
29 (k) Take any other action appropriate to the exercise of the powers specified in this section and
30 other law, and appropriate to the exercise of administrative authority and supervision by the Chief
NOTE: Matter in boldfaced type in an amended section is new; matter [italic and bracketed] is existing law to be omitted.
New sections are in boldfaced type.
LC 620
HB 2241
1 Justice over the courts of this state.
2 (2) The Chief Justice may make rules for the use of electronic applications in the courts, in -
3 cluding but not limited to rules relating to any of the following:
4 (a) Applications based on the use of the Internet and other similar technologies.
5 (b) The use of an electronic document, or use of an electronic image of a paper document in lieu
6 of the original paper copy, for any record of the courts maintained under ORS 7.095 and for any
7 document, process or paper that is served, delivered, received, filed, entered or retained in any
8 action or proceeding.
9 (c) The use of electronic signatures or another form of identification for any document, process
10 or paper that is required by any law or rule to be signed and that is:
11 (A) Served, delivered, received, filed, entered or retained in any action or proceeding; or
12 (B) Maintained under ORS 7.095.
13 (d) The use of electronic transmission for:
14 (A) Serving documents in an action or proceeding, other than a summons or an initial complaint
15 or petition;
16 (B) Filing documents with a court; and
17 (C) Providing certified electronic copies of court documents and other Judicial Department re -
18 cords to another person or public body.
19 (e) Payment of statutory or court-ordered monetary obligations through electronic media.
20 (f) Electronic storage of court documents.
21 (g) Use of electronic citations in lieu of the paper citation forms as allowed under ORS 153.770,
22 including use of electronic citations for parking ordinance violations that are subject to ORS 221.333
23 or 810.425.
24 (h) Public access through electronic means to court documents that are required or authorized
25 to be made available to the public by law.
26 (i) Transmission of open court proceedings through electronic media.
27 (j) Electronic transmission and electronic signature on documents relating to circuit court jurors
28 under ORS 10.025.
29 (3) The Chief Justice may make rules relating to the data that state courts may require parties
30 and other persons to submit for the purpose of distinguishing particular persons from other persons.
31 If the rules require the submission of data that state or federal law does not require that the courts
32 make public, the rules may also require courts to keep the data confidential and not release the data
33 except pursuant to a court order issued for good cause shown. Data that is made confidential under
34 the rules is not subject to disclosure under ORS 192.311 to 192.478.
35 (4) Rules adopted by the Chief Justice under subsection (2) of this section must be consistent
36 with the laws governing courts and court procedures, but any person who serves, delivers, receives,
37 files, enters or retains an electronic document, or an electronic image of a paper document in lieu
38 of the original paper copy, in the manner provided by a rule of the Chief Justice under subsection
39 (2) of this section shall be considered to have complied with any rule or law governing service, de -
40 livery, reception, filing, entry or retention of a paper document.
41 (5) Rules made and orders issued by the Chief Justice under this section shall permit as much
42 variation and flexibility in the administration of the courts of this state as are appropriate to the
43 most efficient manner of administering each court, considering the particular needs and circum -
44 stances of the court, and consistent with the sound and efficient administration of the judicial de -
45 partment of government in this state.
[2]
HB 2241
1 (6)(a) The Chief Justice may establish reasonable fees for the use of the Oregon Judicial Case
2 Information Network, including fees for electronic access to documents.
3 (b)(A) Before permanently adopting or increasing fees under this subsection, the Chief Justice
4 shall provide notice to interested persons and allow a reasonable opportunity for comment.
5 (B) Before temporarily adopting or increasing fees under this subsection, the Chief Justice shall
6 provide notice to interested persons.
7 (C) The Chief Justice shall by order establish a process for notice and comment under this
8 paragraph.
9 (c) Fees adopted under this subsection must be reasonably calculated to recover or offset costs
10 of developing, maintaining, supporting or providing access to or use of state court electronic appli-
11 cations and systems.
12 (d) Fees adopted under this subsection may be charged to a public body as defined in ORS
13 174.109.
14 (7) The judges, other officers and employees of the courts of this state shall comply with rules
15 made and orders issued by the Chief Justice. Rules and orders of a court of this state, or a judge
16 thereof, relating to the conduct of the business of the court shall be consistent with applicable rules
17 made and orders issued by the Chief Justice.
18 (8) The Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals and the presiding judge of each judicial district of
19 this state are the administrative heads of their respective courts. They are responsible and ac -
20 countable to the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court in the exercise of their administrative authority
21 and supervision over their respective courts. Other judges of the Court of Appeals or court under
22 a presiding judge are responsible and accountable to the Chief Judge or presiding judge, and to the
23 Chief Justice, in respect to exercise by the Chief Justice, Chief Judge or presiding judge of admin -
24 istrative authority and supervision.
25 (9) The Chief Justice may delegate the exercise of any of the powers specified by this section
26 to the presiding judge of a court, and may delegate the exercise of any of the administrative powers
27 specified by this section to the State Court Administrator, as may be appropriate.
28 (10) This section applies to justices of the peace and the justice courts of this state solely for
29 the purpose of disciplining of justices of the peace and for the purpose of continuing legal education
30 of justices of the peace.
31 SECTION 2. Notwithstanding ORS 21.259, the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court may
32 impose reasonable fees on a public body, as defined in ORS 174.109, for the cost of providing
33 electronic filing services. Fees collected under this section shall be deposited in the State
34 Court Technology Fund established in ORS 1.012.
35 SECTION 3. ORS 1.012 is amended to read:
36 1.012. (1) The State Court Technology Fund is established in the State Treasury, separate and
37 distinct from the General Fund. Interest earned by the State Court Technology Fund shall be
38 credited to the fund.
39 (2) All fees received on and after July 1, 2013, for the use of the Oregon Judicial Case Infor-
40 mation Network under ORS 1.002 (6) and for the use of other state court electronic applications and
41 systems shall be deposited into the fund.
42 (3) The fund consists of the moneys deposited into the fund under subsection (2) of this section,
43 the moneys deposited into the fund under ORS 21.006 and section 2 of this 2019 Act and the
44 moneys allocated to the fund under ORS 137.300.
45 (4) Moneys in the fund are continuously appropriated to the Judicial Department for the pur-
[3]
HB 2241
1 poses of:
2 (a) Developing, maintaining and supporting state court electronic applications, services and
3 systems and for providing access to and use of those applications, services and systems; and
4 (b) Providing electronic service and filing services.
5 SECTION 4. This 2019 Act takes effect on the 91st day after the date on which the 2019
6 regular session of the Eightieth Legislative Assembly adjourns sine die.
7
[4]
¥:
,
Administratrae Services
12' .. . . .
1
-TA��
«
§{ d
\ƒ«<....
;
-
Administration, Veteran's,
Assessor
Administrative Services, finance
Health Services
Health Services
Community Justice, Sheriffs
Office, District Attorney's Office
929: Preparing letter.91'suPp. ort for Board signature
LC 3680 which combines the provisions of SB 88 with the statewide wildfire risk
mapping concept would impact the bill as follows: 1) No ADUs outside of
RFPDs (nochangefrom previous versions); 2) No defensible space is required`.
outside of ODF'sprotection districts (significant change from previous versions)
(note, east of Sisters, Cloverdale,: greater Redmond, Tumalo, north and east of
Bend there would be 00 defensible space required); 3)'I assume the intent is to
require all ADUs to be built to the standard in R327 until Consumer and
Business Services completes a map showing where R327 would/wouldn't be
required for ADUS (in 2021). However, my reading of Section 2 (2) (L) of page
2, lines 28 and 29 of the legislative concept would be that unless a County has
adopted a Wildfire Hazard. Zone to identify the "qualifying lots of record", R-327
is not applicable. My suggestion would be that this is clarified. If they want to
require that buildings are built to the code then Section 2 (2XL) might read:
"The accessory dwelling unit complies with the Oregon residential specialty
code 6327.4.2 through R327.4.8:. If they want counties to determine where the'.
code applies, they can refer to the entire code as written, but it would still be
good to have that clarified. One other Rem of note: If R327 applies to ADUs, I
would assume that existing, non -permitted ADUs would be difficult to
grandfather in wdhoutsignificant alteration. This is not an issue with the LC, but
something I've heard come up in other conversations. (EK 226119)
Would allow expansion of courtouse to accommodate new judge position
proposed in 68 2239.
Disabled veterans tax credit benefits many throughout the county
AOC Priority. Preserves video lottery proceeds from continuing raids for other
pet legislative projects.
Distictattomey supports (JH). Should assist with DCSC funding and expedite
sobering services for our county (George Conway). referred to Judiciary with
subsequent referral to Ways and Means. public hearing 1/22. BOC approved
priority/position 2/13119(Gina Brooksbank). no scheduled events (gine
brooksbank 3/8/19). Do pass and be referred to Ways and Means by prior
reference (gina brooksbank 3/15/19). no scheduled events (GB 5/31/19).
1/29: Requires long term care facilities and residential care facilities, providing
care to six or more residents to have inspection by Oregon Health Authority to
ensure compliance with health and sanitation laws. (TK). public hearing 1/31.
no scheduled events (gina brooksbank 3/15/19). no events scheduled (GB
3/25/19). work session scheduled 4/2/19 (GB 4/1/19). work lesion rescheduled
4/9/19(GB 4/8/19). Do pass with amendments, referred to Ways &Means
4/16/19. no events GB 5/31/19.
District Attorney would apply for a grant for his department (JH)
/d<
\
..
227»
1
% t
\04OA
3/22: House recommended do
pass. Referred to Ways 8 Means.
o
\ \K
\\ \ .
4/15: House recommended do
pass. Referred to Ways & Means.
5/9: Public hearing held in
Revenue.
4/5: House recommended do pass.
Referred to Ways & Means.
3/13: House recommended do
pass. Referred to Ways &Means.
4/16: House recommended do
pass. Referred to Ways & Means. '
6/3: Assigned to Subcommittee on
Human Services. 6/5: Work session,
canceled. 6/10: Public hearing and sl.
work session held. 6/14: Work
session scheduled in full Ways &
Means.
3/19: House recommended do
pass. Referred to Ways & Means.
Increases number of circuit court judges in certain judicial districts.
Allows counties to authorize construction of accessory dwelling units on lands zoned for
rural residential use.
Provides that bonds may be issued under Article XI -Q of Oregon Constitution if Chief
Justice of Supreme Court determines that remodeling, renovation or expansion of court
facilities is necessary or desirable.
Grants higher property tax exemption for property of veterans with disabilities...
Provides that fixed percentage of certain forecasted video lottery revenues, adjusted for
certain allocations to Regional Solutions Program, be transferred to counties for
economic development.
Requires Oregon Health Authority to administer program to provide matching grants to
registered sobering facilities.
Requires long term care facilities and residential care facilities providing care to s& or
more residents to adopt specified protocols and procedures regarding preventing and
reporting disease outbreaks.
Directs Department of Justice to establish program for awarding grants to law -
enforcement agencies and local governments for training of groups and agencies that
interact with persons who have experienced trauma.
Relating to the establishment of circuit court
judge positions; creating new provisions;
amending ORS 3.012; and prescribing an
effective date.
\
Relating to improvements to court facilities.
Relating toproperty tax exemption for
disabled veterans; prescribing an effective
date.
Relating to lottery revenues; creating new
provisions; amending ORS 320.005 and
461:547; and prescribing an effective date.
Relating to sobering facilities; declaring an
emergency.
Relating to disease outbreaks in congregate
care facilities.
Relating to interactions with persons who
have experienced trauma; and prescribing an
effective date.
_
\.
_
.
»(
!!
!
11
]k!
f
}
§.
.. .
\`]
.....
f
\
\
1
}
\
}
0
0
0
cc
/
0
/)§\no" Ea Elf
Heatth Services
Health Services
E
Z
0
r
Health Services
129:: Will restructure the Dunking Water SeMces Fee. There hasn't been an:
increase in the funding to local public health drinking water programs in ten
years. (TK). Do pass with arnendments:and referred to Ways and Means (gine
brooksbank3/15/19). No future events scheduled. no events scheduled (GB
3/25/19), nonscheduled events (GB 4/1/19). no scheduled events (4/17/19).
425/19: Letter of support sent to the Joint Committee on Ways and Means Co -
Chairs from the the Deschutes County Public Health Advisory Board:(PHAB).
(TK) work session 5131/19 (GB)
Recommend support to reduce chance of influenza outbreaks in jails and
!prisons. (George. Conway) BOC approved priority/position 2/13/19(Gina
Brooksbank). work session scheduled 3/11/19 m Senate Committee on
Judiciary. (gine brooksbank 3/8/19) Do pass with amendments and requesting
referral toWaysand Means (gina brooksbank 3/15/19). work session 5/31/19
(GB).
The amended language more explicitlydefines 'dangerousness to self or
others" in: an effort to make civil commitment decisions easier to support legally
when warranted. (GC) Adds definition to"dangerous to self or others". to mean
likely to cause serious harm to seg/others in the next 30 days. This is a still a
very small percentage of individuals, but is more specific (and clinically
reasonable) than the "imminency" standard. (Janice Garceau). Agree on SO
763; still is quite narrow, but does add definition to dangerous
to self or others" to mean likely to cause serious harm to
self/others in the next 30 days. This is a still a very small
percentage of folks, but is more specific (and clinically
reasonable) than the always mysterious "immanency" standard
(Wit Berry). referred to Judiciary 2/8. no events scheduled (gina
brooksbank 318/19). public hearing & work session scheduled
3118119 (gina brooksbank 3/15/19). Wil Berry is testifying
Monday, as a representative of the Oregon Psychiatric
Physicians Association (not as an official rep of Deschutes
County (gina brooksbank 3/18/19). no events scheduled (GB
3/25/19). work session scheduled 4/4/19 (GB 4/1/19). work
session scheduled 4/8/19 (GB 4/8/19). no events 5/3/19. Wil to
send text of testimony he gave in front of the Senate Judiciary
Committee. Wil to testify for Ways & Means along with Judge
Wolke. Do pass with amendments and referred to Ways &
Means 4/17; no events (GB 5/31/19).
The bit creates a Behavioral Health Justice Reinvestment Program. A Grant
opportunity will be opened up to Counties and 5 pilot sites will be selected. The
focus of the grants will be to reduce the number of individuals with a serious
mental illness who are high utilizers of the criminal justice system (Holy Hems).!
BOCC approved level 2 support for the bill, and Holly to draft letter ofsupport
for board signature (GB 528/19) Assigned to Subcommittee on Public Safety
5/28; work session 6/3 (GB 5/31/19).
c
0
r
en
6/10: Third reading in Senate. 6/17:
Third reading scheduled in House.
6/10: Third reading in Senate, 6/17:
'Third reading scheduled in House.
ETv
va
cr
6/11: Senate recommended do
pass. 6/13: Third reading in Senate.
6/17: First reading scheduled in
House.
Authorizes Oregon Health Authority to adopt by rule schedule for fees assessed on water
suppliers to partially defray costs of authority related to performance of duties under
Oregon Drinking Water Quality Act.
Requires Department of Corrections and local correctional facilities to offer immunization
against influenza virus to each inmate and prisoner.
Defines "dangerous to self or others" for purposes of mil commitment proceedings.
Describes evidence that courtmay consider in determining': whether person is dangerous
to self or others.
Establishes Behavioral Health Justice Reinvestment Program administered by Behavioral
Health Justice Reinvestment Grant Review. Committee established in Oregon Criminal
Justice Commission. -a
Relating to Oregon Drinking Water Quality Act
fees
Relating to immunization against influenza for
incarcerated persons; declaring an
emergency.
E
.E
E
2
o
rc_
Relating to behavioral health.
3
U
i
U
=
U
_
2
2
N
m
2
rn
O
Et
Sheriffs Office, District Attomey
@
4
F
2
y
Administrative Services,
Assessor's Office
Administrative Services, Clerk's
Office, Legal Counsel
Administrative Services, District
Attorney's Office, Sheriffs Office
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Carbon Tax/Climate Change Bill (Phil - Pac/West). May bereprioritized to #1 at
a future date per Board. of Commissioners on 4132019.
On a daily basis the District Attorneys Office sees the challenges the State
Police faces in trying to keep our communities safe while being significantly
understaffed. Staffing them up will improve community Safety. (JH)
May be repriorfized to a #1 at a later date per Board of Commissioners on :{
4/3/19.
This bit into increase the current statewide 9-1-1 surcharge from $.75 cents to
$1.50 The current concem amongst some 9-1-1 PSAPS with thisbill as
proposed is the change in the quarterly distribution formula from PSAP to
PSAP. The proposed change in the distribution formula would increase funds to
smaller counties with potential to increase their current operating budget by as
much as 300%. We are. in :support of the increase to $1.50, but the change in `..
the distribution formula going forward isa concern.
no additional administrative cost to implement and maintain
If this passes, and if the Courts charge public bodies for use of court electronic
services, the impact on the District Attorney's budget will be significant as we
access court documents on a daily basis. (JH)
Too general to provide comments at this time. Monitor as it may evolve into
more significant legislation.
l'
2::.
On
d
m
0
y
a
n
O
d
Z
Y
y
7-s-'
Z
_
Z
Y
in
_
Z
8'S g
_
2
N
N
N
N
N
VI
in
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
o
C.
.1'4
1.. 1
=
:T.':
Em
o c °'
m
=qc
v=wm 3 a
1/31: House recommended do
pass. Referred to Ways & Means.
3/7: House recommended do pass.
Referred to Waysi& Means.
3/19: House recommended do
pass. Referred to Ways & Means.
4/17: Senate recommended do
pass. Assigned to rules.
6/6: Third reading in House. 6/10:
First readig in Senate. 6/11:
Referred to finance & Revenue.
123: Assigned to Ways & Means
Subcommittee on Natural
Resources.
2/28: Referred to Tax Expenditures.
4/17: Work session held in Rules.
6/14: Work session held in Ways &
Means Subcommittee on Public
Safety.
3/28: House recommended do
pass. Referred to Ways & Means.
6/12: Signed by Speaker. 6/13:
Signed by President.
6/7: Signed by Speaker. 6/10:
Signed by President.
4/11: House recommended do
pass. Referred to Ways & Means.
Modifies statewide greenhouse gas emissions reduction :goals. Establishes Joint
Committee on Climate Action. Establishes purposes of Oregon Climate Action: Program
and provisions for investment of moneys received by state as proceeds from auctions
conducted under program. Requires program to place cap on greenhouse gas emissions
that are regulated emissions and provide market-based mechanism for covered entities
to demonstrate compliance with program. Sets forth certain other requirements for
program and for rules adopted by Director of Carbon Policy Office related to program.
Establishes certain funds. Sets forth requirements for uses of moneys deposited in funds.
Authorizes Public Utility Commission to allow rate or rate schedule to include differential':-
rates or to reflect amounts for programs that enable' public utilities to assist low-income
residential customers. Transfers duties, functions and powers of Environmental Quality
Commission and Department of Environmental Quality related to greenhouse gas
reporting to Carbon Policy Office. Amends greenhouse gas reporting statute Repeals
Energy Facility Siting Council carbon dioxide emissions standards. Includes provisions for
treatment of site certificate conditions affected by repeal of carbon dioxide emissions
standards. Provides that provisions related to Carbon Policy Office, Oregon Climate
Action Program, investment of certain moneys, Public Utility' Commission, transfer of
duties, and repeal of Energy Facility Siting Council carbon dioxide emissions standards
become operative January 1,'2021. Provides for expedited review of certain questions on
Act to Supreme Court upon petition by adversely affected party. Declares emergency,
effective on passage.
Directs Department of State Police to maintain staffing level of at least 15 patrol troopers
per 100,000 residents of this state, beginning January 1, 2030.
Dedicates portion of State Capitol State Park to Vietnam War memorial.
s.
.4
g
E
E
co
n�
W.
it
Directs Department of State Police to conduct study on reporting of attempted unlawful
firearm transfers and present report on findings to interim committees of Legislative
Assembly related to judiciary on or before September 15, 2020.
Increasesrate of tax foremergency communications. Increases amount of distribution
from Emergency Communications Account tocounties with population under 40;000.
Appropriates moneys from General Fund to Oregon Climate Authority for biennial
expenses.
Extends sunset for property tax exemption for low income rental housing
Revises and clarifies circumstances in which individuals, including public officials and
elected public officials, must register with Oregon Government Ethics Commission and
file lobbyist registration statement.
Authorizes Chief Justice of the Supreme Court to impose fees on public bodies for use of
certain electronic court services.
Establishes Development Readiness Program within Department of Land Conservation
and Development to assist local governments with land use goals relating to housing and
economic development.
Directs Department of Land Conservation and Development to study and make
recommendations on provisions of state law related to land use.
Requires city or county to issue residential building permits upon substantial completion
of construction of public improvements in residential subdivisions.
Requires Land Conservation and Development Commission to amend statewide land
use planning goals related to energy to incorporate development of renewable energy
facilities and reduction of greenhouse gas emissions and to match state energy policies.
0
a
- o
n
(0
.@ o
O.E `o
_Q vO
"goat
a5E.@
wOtOQ
Relating to patrol trooper staffing levels for
Department of State Police troopers.
Relating to a memorial to Oregon's Vietnam
War veterans; declaring an emergency.
Relating to driving privileges;prescribing an
effective date.
Relating to firearms.
Relating to tax for emergency
communications; providing for revenue raising
that requires approval by a three-fifths
majority.
Relating to the financial administration of the
Oregon Climate Authority; and declaring an
emergency.
Relating to tax exemptions for affordable
housing; prescribing an effective date.
Relating to state court technology fees;
creating new provisions; amending ORS
1.002 and 1.012; and prescribing an effective
Relating to residential subdivisions.
Relating to the adoption of energy policies
into statewide land use planning goals;
creating new provisions; and amending ORS
197.235.
E -
inw
'2
2.
vE
w,
m
a'
'
m m'
1,1
En
v,
En
w
mm
2
x
m
x
m
x
m
CO 2
X
m CO
CO x
m
x
CO
x
m
x
CO
x
CO
x
M
rn
5
O
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development,
',Administrative Services
Community Development,
(Administrative Services
Community Development,
Administrative Services
122
$
1 m
LI
E c
EE
U Q
Health Services
Health Services
Health Services
Small commercial operations - processing - can generate significant impacts
depending on the number of employees, parking, access, odor, noise, etc.
M
Admin: the Bit includes a general fund appropriation of $15 million to OHCS for
the Greater Oregon Housing Account.
bill would require Oregon Housing and Community Services Dept to provide
technical and financial assistant to LOC and AOC to establish regional housing
and community development staff throughout the state that will provide
,technical assistance and discrete services to cities and counties to provide
',needed housing.
2/11: May pertain to Harper Bridge issue. May preclude some closure options
(TA)
2/1: Tax that includes inhalant delivery devices, which are largely unregulated.
(TK). BOC approved priority/position 2/13/19 (Gina Brooksbank). no events
scheduled (gina brooksbank 3/8/19). no scheduled events (GB 4/1/19). public
hearing scheduled 4/10/19 & 4/11/19 (GB 4/8/19). no events (GB 5/31/19).
2/12: Monitoring. (TK). BOC approved priority/position (GB 2/13/19). No
scheduled events (GB 5/31/19).
Relates to state program of transient lodging tax collection
2/12: Monitoring. (TK) BOC approved priority/position 2/13/19 (GB). no events
scheduled (GB 3/8119). no scheduled events (GB 4/1/19). public hearing
scheduled 4/10/19 & 4/11/19 (GB 4/8/19). no events (GB 5/31/19).
gill
O� E E o��
.y
0 o m
E
Y
in
1
in
Y
in
in
O
r
m
r
,,
z
r
N
6/7: Signed by Speaker. 6/10:
Signed by President.
6/7: Signed by President and
Speaker.
3/22: House recommended do
'..pass. Referred to Ways & Means.
325: House recommended do
pass. Referred to Ways & Means.
4/1: House recommended do pass.
Referred to Ways & Means.
IC
!-2'
2.if m oar
N
4/11: Public hearing held in
Revenue.
1/18: Referred to Revenue.
1/28: Referred to Revenue.
4/11: Public hearing held in
Revenue.
Allows facilities for processing farm products under 2,500 square feet on lands zoned for
exclusive farm use without regard to siting standards.
Authorizes Oregon Liquor Control Commission to refuse to issue marijuana production
licenses based on market demand and other relevant factors.
Establishes Workforce Housing Accelerator Program within Housing and Community
Services Department.
Establishes Local Govemment Technical Assistance Program within Housing and
Community Services Department.
Establishes Homeownership Repair and Rehabilitation Program within Housing and
'Community Services Department to provide grants to entities providing financial
assistance to persons in low income households for repair and rehabilitation of
residences. Establishes Homeownership Repair and Rehabilitation Program Fund to
support program. Requires 50 percent of fund to be administered by community action
agency network. Establishes Healthy Homes Program within department to research
housing health hazards and to provide revolving funds for organizations addressing
housing health hazards. Establishes Healthy Homes Revolving Fund to support program.
Appropriates moneys from General Fund to department for deposit into both funds.
Makes programs operative January 1, 2020. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 2019.
Establishes public right to recreational use of certain public use waterways. Declares
policies of State of Oregon related to recreational use of surface waters. Authorizes use
of public bridge, county road or certain state highway right of way to gain access to
surface waters for recreational use. Directs Department of State Lands to coordinate with
local governments to provide increased public access to public use waterways. Requires
public notification of closures of public lands access for recreational use of certain
waterways. Requires department to adopt rules. Punishes violations by maximum of
$500 fine. Requires Department of Transportation to consider feasibility of providing
means of public access to public use waterways during design process for state highway
projectthat includes construction of new bridge or reconstruction of existing bridge over
public use waterway. Includes recreational use of public use waterway as public use of
land for purposes of limiting landowner liability. Declares emergency, effective on
passage.
Expands definition of "tobacco products" for purpose of taxation to include inhalant form
nicotine.
Increases privilege taxes imposed upon manufacturer or importing distributor of matt
beverages or wine.
Requires Department of Revenue to study rate of voluntary compliance, during period
from January 1, 2020, through June 30, 2022, with state transient lodging tax program.
Removes per cigar limitation on cigar tax.
E
Ff
rc a
Relating to cannabis; and declaring an
emergency.
Relating to workforce housing; creating new
provisions; and amending ORS 458.610 and
458.620.
Relating to housing technical assistance for
local governments.
Relating to supporting homeownership for low
',income individuals; and declaring an
emergency.
Relating to recreational use of waterways;
declaring an emergency.
Relating to taxation of products containing
nicotine; creating new provisions; amending
ORS 323.500 and 323.505; prescribing an
effective date; and providing for revenue
raising that requires approval by a three-fifths
majority.
Relating to taxes imposed on alcoholic
beverages; creating new provisions;
amending ORS 473.030 and 473.035;
prescribing an effective date; and providing
for revenue raising that requires approval by a
three-fifths majority.
Relating to the administration of the state
transient lodging tax program; prescribing an
effective date.
Relating to taxation of cigars; creating new
provisions; amending ORS 323.505; and
prescribing an effective date.
S
ry
to
CO03
x
m
x
m m
x x
m
x
m
x
03
x
m
x
Health Services
Health Services
Health Services
Health Services
Health Services
Health Services
Health Services
Health Services
Health Services
Health Services
Health Services
Health Services
2
y
x
2/12: Monitoring. (TK) BOC approved priority/position 2/13/19 (GB). no events
scheduled (gine brooksbank 3/8119). no scheduled events (GB 4/1/19). nublic
hearing scheduled 4/10/19 & 4/11/19 (GB 4/8/19). no events (GB 5/31/19).
2/12: Monitoring. (TK). BOC approved priority/position 2/13/19 (G8). no events
scheduled (GB 3/8/19). no events scheduled (GB 4/1/19). public hearing
4/10/19 & 4/11/19 (GB 4/8/19). no events (GB 5/31/19).
1/29: Increases tax on distribution of cigarettes, including inhalant delivery
devices. Moneys from this taxation will be appropriated to the Oregon Health
Authority for tobacco and chronic disease prevention, and other health-related
programs. (TK). BOC changed from 2/Support to 3/Neutral 2/13/19 (GB). no
events scheduled (GB 3/8/19). no scheduled events (GB 4/1/19). public
hearing 4/10/19 & 4/11/19 (GB 4/8/19). Board voted to oppose bill on 4/3/19 -
pending discussion with Commissioner Adair. no events (GB 5/31/19).
observe (Janice Garceau). public hearing scheduled on 3/14/19 in House
Committee on Health Care (gina brooksbank 3/8/19). work session scheduled
4/9/19 (GB 4/8/19y do pass with amendments & referred to Ways & Means
(GB 4/17/19). no events 5/31/19
'.Monitor (David Inbody). public hearing 1/30. work session scheduled 3/11/19 in
House Committee on Education (gina brooksbank 3/8/19). do pass with
amendments & referred to Student Success (gina brooksbank 3/15/19). no
'scheduled events (GB 5/31/19).
Monitor (David Inbody) - May have fiscal implications for child & family
program. Definite fiscal impact as uses SGF that might otherwise fund BH
services. Questions being asked about coordination with BH (Janice Garceau
2/21/19). public hearing scheduled in House Committee on Education 3/11/19
(gina brooksbank 3/8/19). no events scheduled 3/15/19). work session
scheduled 4/1/19 (GB 4/1/19). do pass with amendments. referred to Student
Succes (GB 4/17/19). no events 5/31/19
public hearing scheduled in House Committee on Education. public hearing
2/5. work session 2/12. do pass with amendments & referred to Ways &
Means 2/18. no scheduled events (GB 5/19/19). assigned to Subcommittee on
Human Services; no events (GB5/31/19).
Monitor (David Inbody) - May impact departmental reporting requirements to
CCO. AOCMHP - OHA placeholder (Janice Garceau) 2/20/19. no events
scheduled (gina brooksbank 3/8/19). public hearing 3/26. work session 4/4/19.
no events scheduled (GB 4/8/19). do pass with amendments & referred to
Ways & Means 4/11/19 (GB 4/17/19). work session 6/4 (GB 5/31/19).
monitor. no events scheduled (gina brooksbank 3/8/19). public hearing 2/6.
work session 325/19 do pass and referred to Student Success. no events
scheduled (GB 4/1/19) no events (GB 5/31/19).
Will help certain patients in need. (George Conway). referred to revenue 1/15.
no events (GB 5/31/19).
Monitor (TK). public hearing 1/30. work session 227. no events scheduled
(gina brooksbank 3/8/19). possible work session scheduled 4/8/19 (GB 4/1/19).
no events (GB 4/8/19). do pass with amendments & referred to Ways & Means
4/12/19 (GB 4/17/19). no events 5/31/19.
Monitor. pubic nearing 2/5. no events scheduled (gina brooksbank 3/8/19).
work session scheduled 4/9/19 (GB 4/8). do pass with amendments & referred
to Ways & Means 4/16/19 (GB 4/17/19). no events (GB 5/31/19).
Recommend support (TK) (George Conway). 3/4: Health Services
recommends to change from priority 2 to a priority 3 at this time. Manager
Pamela Ferguson does not anticipate taking action at this time. (TK). no events
scheduled 3/8/19.) possible work session scheduled 4/1/19 (GB 4/1/19). do
pass with amendments and referred to Ways and Means (4/5/19). no events
(GB 5/31/19).
IC
C
(A
O
z
o
C
N
t2
Z
C
N
Z
C
N
iq
—2
Z
o
N
4/11: Public hearing held in
Revenue.
4/11: Public hearing held in
Revenue.
6/13: Work session held in
Revenue.
4/15: House recommended do
pass. Referred to Ways & Means.
3/14: House recommended do
pass. Referred to Student Success.
1418: House recommended do pass.
Referred to Student Success.
6/14: Work session scheduled in full
Ways & Means.
6/12: Third reading in House. 6/13:
First reading in Senate.
329: Passed House. Referred to
Student Success.
1/15: Referred to Revenue.
4/12: Passed House. Referred to
Ways & Means.
4/16: Passed House. Referred to
Ways & Means.
4/5: Passed House. Referred to
Ways & Means. '..
Imposes taxon distribution of inhalant product based on percentage of wholesale sales
price.
Imposes tax on distribution of inhalant product based on percentage of wholesale sales
price.
Increases tax on distribution of cigarettes.
',Allows individuals who do not qualify for medical assistance or premium tax credits under
Affordable Care Act to enroll in coordinated care organizations by paying premiums that
cover actuarial value of health services. Requires Oregon Health Authority to administer
program.
Extends sunset on pilot program to decrease rates of school absenteeism by using
trauma informed approaches to education, health services and intervention strategies.
Directs Department of Education to distribute grants for improving student outcomes by
supporting social, emotional, mental and physical health needs of students.
Declares legislative intent to consider substance use disorder as chronic illness.
Requires Oregon Health Authority to report to interim committees of Legislative Assembly
related to health, no later than September 20, 2020, on implementation of provisions
requiring coordinated care organization governing boards to be more transparent.
Establishes Statewide School Safety and Prevention System. Specifies functions of
system. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 2019.
Creates Help In Cutting Costs for Unusual Pharmaceuticals program in Oregon Health
Authority to reimburse high costs incurred by persons in this state to purchase certain
pharmaceutical products.
Expands ergibdity for Women, Intents and Chddren Program nutrition assistance to
children up to 24 months of age, paid for with state funds.
Requires Oregon Heanh Authority to operate peer managed recovery centers in cities in
this state with populations of 100,000 or more to provide peer mentor support and peer
support services to individuals in recovery from addiction.
Expands ehgibdity for women, Intents and Chddren Program nun -mon assistance to
children Inc'years of age or older who have not entered kindergarten, paid for with state!,
funds. •
•
Relating to inhalants; creating new provisions;
amending ORS 131.602; prescribing an
effective date; and providing for revenue
raising that requires approval by a three-fifths
majority.
Relating to inhalants; prescribing an effective
date; providing for revenue raising that
requires approval by a three-fifths majority.
Relating to taxes on nonfood consumer
products; creating new provisions; amending
ORS 323.010, 323.031, 323.457, 323.500,
323.505, 323.625 and 431A.175; prescribing
an effective date; and providing for revenue
raising that requires approval by a three-fifths
majority.
Relating to health care.
Relating to pilot program to decrease school
absenteeism; declaring an emergency.
`Relating to student wellness; declaring an
emergency.
Relating to drugs; declaring an emergency.
Relating to coordinated care organizations.
Relating to safe schools to learn; declaring an
emergency.
Relating to reducing the high costs of
pharmaceutical products.
Relating to nutrition assistance for low income
families.
Relating to peer support far mu uals in
recovery from substance use disorders.
Relating to nutrition assistance for low income
families.
F
F
F
U
S
U
S
U
S
U
=
U
2
U
S
U
S
U
S
U
S F-
(�
S
r
2
ry
S
m
S
m
S
N
S
S
=
S
N
S
= S
S
W
O
Community Development, Health
Services
Health Services
Health Services
'Health Services
Health Services
Health Services
z
N
2
Potential significant impact to counties due to language regarding convening a
panel of forensic evaluators. Bill under construction - watch to see final draft
(JGarceau 2/22). public hearing 3/12. work session 4/4. no events (GB 4/8/19).
Recomend do pass with amendments 4/11; second reading 4/15; third reading
4/16; first reading and referred to President's desk 4/17 (GB 4/17/19). referred
to environment & natural resources 4/17; public hearing 5/9 (GB 5/3/19).
recommend do pass with amendments 521; third reading 5/23 (GB 5/31/19).
Monitor (Janice Garceau). public hearing held 3/7/19; no events scheduled gins
brooksbank 3/8/19).work session 3/19/19. do pass and reffered to Ways and
Means. (GB 4/1/19). no scheduled events (GB 5/31/19).
Janice Garceau/see one-page with priorities; W & M HS Sub Public Hearing on
2/13. AOCMHP indicates potential serious negative impact on
CDDP/Brokerage case management and other 1/00 services in communities if
''priority Policy Option Packages not included (JGarceau 2/22). public hearing
129, 1/30, 1/31, 2/5, 2/6, 2/12, 2/13, 2/19, 220, 221, 225, 226, 2/27. no
events scheduled (gina brooksbank 3/8/19). public hearing scheduled 328/19
(GB 4/1/19). no events (GB 5/31/19)
Recommend support (Janice Garceau). public hearing scheduled and possible
work session 3/21/19 (gine brooksbank 3/15/19). work session scheduled
4/4/19 (GB 4/1/19). no events (GB 4/8/19). do pass with amendments &
referred to Ways & Means (GB 4/17/19). assigned to Subcommittee on Human
Services 529; no events (GB 5/31/19)
Monitor for implications to medical management. Changed to neutral until fiscal
impacts are better delineated (JGarceau 2/22). no events scheduled (gine
brooksbank 3/8/19). work session scheduled 3/25/19, no other events (GB
4/1/19). do pass with amendments & referred to Ways and Means. no events
assigned to Subcommitte on Human Services 5/17. work session 5/30 and
returned to full committee; no events (GB 5/31/19).
Recommend support (David Inbody). referred to Ways and Means by order of I
President; no events scheduled (gine brooksbank 3/8/19). public hearing 2/19.
work session 226. do pass 3/6 and reffered to Ways & Means. public hearing
5/29; work session 5/31 (GB 5/31/19).
Neutral; working on SB 19/20 amendments with group; see testimony. (Janice
Garceau). public hearing 1/22. public hearing 2/28. work session 326. do pass
with amendments and referred to Ways and Means 4/3. assigned to
Subcommittee on Human Services 5/17/19. recommend do pass 5/29; carried
over to 6/3 (GB 5/31/19.
p
Z
O
C
m
Z
r
y
Z
4/16: Passed House. 5/23: Passed
Senate. 6/5: House concurrence
with amendments.
3/25: Passed House and referred to
Ways & Means.
6/13 Work session held in Ways &
'Means Subcommittee on Human
Services and returned to full Ways
& Means.
6/6: Public hearing and work
session held in Ways & Means
Subcommittee on Human Services
and returned to full Ways & Means.
6/14: Work session scheduled in full
Ways & Means.
6/13: Third reading in Senate..
6/12: Ways & Means recommended',
do pass. 6/17: Third reading
scheduled in House.
6/5: Ways & Means recommended
do pass. 6/10: Third reading in
House.
Amends definitions of "outdoor mass gathering" for purposes of land use and public
health laws.
Provides funding to peer -run organizations in Portland metropolitan area, southern
Oregon region and eastem and central Oregon region to operate peer respite centers to
provide peer respite services to individuals with mental illness who experience acute
distress, anxiety or emotional pain.
Appropriates moneys from General Fund to Department of Human Services for certain
biennial expenses.
Establishes Statewide System of Care Task Force. Directs task force to make series of
reports and recommend legislation to Legislative Assembly and Governor. Directs task
force to make recommendations to Director of Oregon Health Authority, Director of
Oregon Youth Authority and Director of Human Services regarding systems of care.
Directs task force to create data dashboard regarding youths being served by Oregon
Youth Authority, Oregon Health Authority and Department of Human Services.
Appropriates moneys from General Fund to Oregon Health Authority for biennial
expenses related to task force. Directs Oregon Health Authority, in consultation with
Department of Human Services and Oregon Youth Authority, to prepare and publish
requests for proposals for regional evaluation and care teams. Appropriates moneys from
General Fund to Department of Human Services for biennial expenses related to regional
evaluation and care teams. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 2019.
Reestablishes Mental Health Clinical Advisory Group in Oregon Health Authority to
continue development of evidence -based algorithms for prescription drug treatment of
mental health disorders.
Modifies definition of "child -caring agency' to include county programs that provide care
or services to children in custody of Department of Human Services or Oregon Youth
Authority.
Requires Department of Human Services and Oregon Health Authority to adopt rules for
licensing of each type of adult foster home, including those providing residential care to
older adults, persons with physical disabilities, persons with intellectual disabilities and
persons with mental illness. Expands list of mandatory reporters of abuse of individuals
with developmental disabilities. Requires department to adopt criteria for developmental
disability and intellectual disability. Authorizes department to impose civil penalties in
programs administered by department. Changes name of Department of Human
Services Volunteer Program Donated Fund Account and modifies purposes for which
moneys in account may be used.
Relating to mass gatherings.
Relating to residential peer support for
individuals with mental illness who are in
crisis; declaring an emergency.
OHS Budget
'IRelating to youth with specialized needs;
Ideclaring an emergency.
Relating to prescription drug coverage in.
publicly financed programs; declaring an
emergency.
Relating to child -caring agencies that are
county programs; declaring an emergency.
Relating to human services.
U
2
U
2
U
S
U
S
U U
2
02
S
U
S
mm
S
S
2
N
N
m
N
N
Health Services
Health Services
Health Services
Health Services
Health Services
Health Services
Health Services
Administration
E
E
Recommend support - Supports CCBHCs identified as Behavioral Health
Homes (BHHs) (Janice Garceau). Bill helps to create vehicle to mainatin
Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic model and payment
methodology. AOCMHP supports. (Janice Garceau 3.7.19). changed from 3
to 2, request for approval process to provide testimony emailed to Laura &
Judah (gina brooksbank 3/8/19). public hearing & work session scheduled
3/21/19 (gins brooksbank (3/15/19). public hearing & possible work session
scheduled 3/26/19 (GB 3/25/19). recomendation Do Pass and be referred to
Ways & Means by Order of President (GB 4/1/19). no scheduled events
(4/8/19). Board of Commissioners prioritized as a 3/Support on 4/3/19.
assigned to Subcommittee on Human Services 5/17 (GB 5/19/19); work
session 6/3 (GB 5/31/19).
More aid & assist restoration in communities and funding for intermediate level
interventions, Aid & Assist coordination; higher access to forensic evaluations.
(Janice Garceau). public hearing and work sessions scheduled on 3/11/19 in
Senate Committee on Judiciary (gins brooksbank 318/19). work session
scheduled 4/4/19 (GB 4/1/19). work session 4/8; public hearing and work
,session 5/22 (GB 5/19/19). recommend do pass with amendments 5/30; no
events (GB 5/31/19).
Neutral; need fiscal analysis and budget gap filled; see testimony. (Janice
Garceau). public hearing 1/22. public hearing 2/28. work session 3/26. Do Pass
and refer to Ways & Means (4/1/19). no events (GB 5/19/19. work session 6/3
(GB 5/31/19).
Recommend support (David Inbody) - Consistent with departmental
terminology. public hearing 123. work session 2/11. do pass with amendments
2/27. second reading 2/28. third reading 3/4. failed. motion to reconsider 3/5.
third reading. passed 3/5. first reading and referred to speaker's desk 3/6.
referred to health care 3/11. public hearing 4/30; work session 5/21 & 5/23 (GB
5/19/19). recommend do pas with amendments 5/30 (GB 5/31/19).
Potential significant impact to counties due to language regarding convening a
panel of forensic evaluators. Bill under construction - watch to see final draft
(JGarceau 2/22). public hearing 3/11. work session 321. do pass with
amendments 4/3. referred to Ways & Means 4/3. no events (GB 5/31/19).
Recommend Support- May have implications for home visiting program public
hearing 1/28. work session 3/18. do pass with amendments and referred to
Ways & Means. no events (GB 5/19/19. work session 6/4 (GB 5/31/19).
This bill pertains to funding for public health modernization implementation. No
policy bill associated with PHM this session (Hillary Saraceno/Tom Kuhn).
Monitor. public hearing 3/5, 3/6, 3/7, 3/11, 3/12, 3/14, 3/19, 320, 325, 327,
3/28. (4/3/19 GB). no events (GB 5/31/19).
'This is a bill related to MJ Tax Revenue with lots of fiscal implications. I do not
have clear direction on AOCMHP's stance yet, thus neutral" (Janice Garceau)
2/22/19.
N
Z
N
O
N
N
Z
6/13: Third reading in Senate. 6/17:
First reading scheduled in House.
6/4: Third reading in House.
6/12:Senate refused to concur with
amendments & appointed
conference committee.
6/13: Third reading in Senate.
6/4: Third reading in House. 6/10:
Senate concurred with House
amendments and repassed bill.
6/14: President signed.
4/3: Senate recommended do pass.
Referred to Ways & Means.
6/13: Third reading in Senate.
6/13: Work session held in Ways &
Means Subcommittee on Human
Services. Retumed to full Ways &
Means.
3/26: Public hearing held in Ways &
Means Subcommittee on Human
Services.
Requires Oregon Health Authority to establish standards for identifying behavioral heath
homes.
Modifies procedures related to criminal defendants lacking fitness to proceed.
Expands eligibility for support service brokerage services to individuals who are 14 to 17
years of age.
Modifies terms "venereal disease" and "sexually transmitted disease" to "sexually
transmitted infection." Clarifies hearings procedure for certificates of need for certain
health care facilities.
Requires that court-ordered fitness to proceed examination and filing of examination
report occur within 14 days of examination order if defendant is in custody. Directs
community mental health program director in each county to establish panel of certified
evaluators available on short notice to perform fitness to proceed examinations. Directs
presiding judge of each judicial district to biennially report to interim committees of
Legislative Assembly related to judiciary concerning conformance with time limit for filing
of fitness to proceed examinations. Sunsets reporting requirement January 2, 2025.
Directs Oregon Health Authority to study home visiting by licensed health care providers.
Relating to the financial administration of the Oregon Health Authority; declaring an
emergency.
Establishes tax credit against personal income taxes for purchase of qualifying gun safes
or locking mechanisms. Applies to tax years beginning on or after January 1, 2020, and
before January 1, 2026. Takes effect on 91st day following adjournment sine die.
Establishes Statewide School Safety and Prevention System. Specifies functions of
system. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 2019.
Proposes amendment to Oregon Constitution to declare constitutional right to hunt, fish
or otherwise harvest wildlife, subject to certain legal restrictions.Requires that hunting,
fishing or other harvesting of wildlife by public be preferred means of managing and
controlling wildlife. Refers proposed amendment to people for their approval or rejection
at next regular general election.
Relating to behavioral health homes.
Relating to forensic evaluations.
Relating to age for individuals to qualify for
developmental disability program support
services.
Relating to public health; declaring an
emergency.
Relating to fitness to proceed examinations.
Relating to home visiting; declaring an
emergency.
m
Q
x
U
m
m
x
0Q
Relating to a tax credit for gun safes;
prescribing an effective date.
Relating to safe schools to learn; declaring an
emergency.
Proposing amendment to Oregon Constitution
relating to fishing, hunting or other harvesting
of wildlife.
U
x
y
a
U
.
x
UCO Ca
m
x
U
x
U
m
x
U
m
x
m
9 E
H E
w a
.o E
`E' E
m a
v E
°u E
w a
m
N
m
N
m
m
N
m
N
ii°m
m
2x
m
m
m
x
E
a
Administrative Services, Clerk's
Office
Administrative Services, Clerk's
,Office, Sheriffs Office, Legal
,Counsel
Administrative Services, Finance
Assessor's Office
Assessor's Office
Assessor's Office
Assessor's Office
Assessor's Office
Assessor's Office
Assessor's Office
Assessor's Office
O
a"
Assessor's Office, Finance
Assessor's Office, Finance, CDD
Oppose, unless amended.
DD
II dont believe we will qualify for this because the SRS funding was a very small
part of our general fund.
no additional administrative cost to implement and maintain
anticipate minimal additional administrative cost to implement and maintain
no additional administrative cost to implement and maintain
no additional administrative cost to implement and maintain
would need business process and software upgrades and changes. cost
unknown
cost unknown for implementing and maintaining; this would require software
upgrade
policy issue. Administratively needs to have a clearer definition of what is to be
exempted. Oregon Department of Revenue has proposed friendly
amendments to help clarify
unknown
Sen. Knopp Bill (PS - PacNVest) policy issue. Administratively needs to
have a clearer definition of what is to be exempted. Oregon Department of
Revenue has proposed friendly amendments to help clarify
Wont have an impact on the County's ability to borrow due to County's low
debt burden and increasing AV and Market value.
There are pros and cons to this bill. This will fully support Oregon Department
of Revenue Property Tax Division and increase dollars available to counties
through the CAFFA grant program. Though this only slightly increases CAFFA
monies, this does not address fully stable funding for A&T. The monies for this
are from a lower discount allowed for business when paying property tax.
Preliminary estimates this would increase CAFFA to approx 25% of county A&T
expenditures (currently CAFFA is approx 17% of expenditures
o`
Z
11- Referred to Rules.
H - Referred to Information
Management and Technology.
'SH - Referred to Education with
Ssubsequent referral to Student
uccess.
Referred to Agriculture and Land
Use.
rt;
rc
Referred to Human Services and
Housing with subsequent referral to
Revenue.
Referred to Revenue.
Referred to Revenue.
Referred to Revenue
Referred to Revenue
Referred to Revenue
H - Referred to Revenue.
Referred to Revenue
Prohibits person from organizing, sponsoring, promoting, conducting or participating in
contest, competition, tournament or derby that has objective of taking wildlife for prizes or
other inducement or for entertainment. Punishes violation of prohibition by imprisonment
for not more than 364 days and fine of not more than $6,250. Requires transportation of
injured wildlife to licensed wildlife rehabilitation facility or veterinarian. Provides that
person that injures or kills wildlife in violation of Act forfeits remains of wildlife to State
Department of Fish and Wildlife. Declares emergency, effective on passage.
Changes date of primary election from third Tuesday in May to second Tuesday in
March.
Requires Oregon transparency website to include information regarding elected officials
and emergency managers of local governments and description of jurisdiction over which
each official or manager presides.
Provides grants to counties that received Secure Rural Schools Program payments in
calendar year 2008 equal to at least 30 percent of all moneys deposited into county
general fund.
Creates and extends sunsets for certain property tax exemption and special assessment
programs.
Provides that land that would otherwise be eligible for exemption as land held by
nonprofit corporation for building residences for low income individuals, but for failing to
meet certain conditions related to amount and type of housing, type of transfer, income
status of purchasers and corporation's history of such sales, is not eligible for exemption
for property of benevolent and chartable institutions.
Extends sunset of homestead property tax deferral program for seniors and persons with
disabilities.
Creates or adjusts sunset dates for certain property tax expenditure provisions.
Disallows discounts, otherwise allowable on timely partial or full payments of property
taxes, on payment of taxes imposed on property classified as commercial or industrial.
Provides that, for ad valorem property tax purposes, real market value of commercial and
industrial property be three-year average.
Exempts from property taxation property consisting of machinery, equipment, tools,
implements or fixtures used primarily in agricultural or horticultural activities or animal
husbandry, regardless of whether property is considered real property, and adds such
property to definition of "tangible personal property." Adds farming tools and implements
to tax-exempt personal property and adds preparing farm crops for shipping as tax-
exempt use of personal property.
Caps total amount of assessments and reassessments for local improvements to three
percent of real market value of local improvement to which assessments and
reassessments relate.
Provides that machinery and equipment used to compress and bale harvested straw,
hay, grass or other plants for purpose of storage or shipment is tangible personal
property exempt from ad valorem property taxation.
Provides that, with respect to bonding power of governmental unit limited to mileage or
percentage of real market value of taxable property within unit, real market value shall be
as set forth in annual Oregon property tax statistics report prepared by Department of
Revenue.
Reduces discount for on-time payment of property taxes imposed on business property.
Reduces amounts scheduled for distribution by tax collector to taxing jurisdictions to
provide funding for certain tax administration programs. Directs portion of interest and
charges on delinquent property taxes to be distributed to taxing units. Amends statutes to
provide funding mechanism for administration of property tax by counties. Creates
Assessment and Taxation Improvement Grant Program to provide grants for county
projects for improved property tax administration. Requires planning division of
municipality issuing building permit to notify county assessor, electronically if possible, of
information, including tax lot number, required to be contained in permit. Takes effect on
91st day following adjournment sine die.
Relating to unlawful takings of wildlife;
declaring an emergency.
Relating to primary election dates; prescribing
an effective date.
Relating to the required local government
information on the Oregon transparency
website; amending ORS 276A.253.
Relating to state grants to assist certain
counties; and prescribing an effective date.
Relating to sunsets for certain ad valorem
'property tax relief programs; prescribing an
effective date.
Relating to property taxation; prescribing an
effective date.
Relating to the homestead property tax
deferral program; prescribing an effective
date.
Relating to property tax expenditures;
prescribing an effective date.
Relating to discount on payment of property
taxes; prescribing an effective date.
Relating to property taxation of certain
business property; prescribing an effective
date.
Relating to property tax exemption for certain
farm equipment; prescribing an effective date.
Relating to assessments for local
improvements.
Relating to the property tax exemption for
personal property; prescribing an effective
date.
Relating to real market value for determining
the bonding power of governmental units;
creating new provisions; amending ORS
308.207; and prescribing an effective date.
Relating to property tax administration;
prescribing an effective date.
E
I E
i
N
S
T
S
m
S
m
S
m
S
m
S
m m
S S
m
S
m
S
m
S
m
CO
S
S
rn
0
Clerk's Office
Clerk's Office
0
U
Clerk's Office
Clerk's Office
Clerk's Office
(Clerk's Office
Clerk's Office, Legal Counsel
E
0
E
U
E E
00
E E
U U
!Community Development
Community Development
Oppose, unless amended.
1. Difficult for administrator and voters to have moving primary election
dates; difficult to plan, administer and provide adequate notification. 2. If date
is changed, December 1 of prior year
may be too late for some preparations. 3. If not all contests appearing in March,
would require 3rd countywide election. 4. Some county (or city) charters
indicate when Commissioner or Council elections occur— Primary or May even
years? 5. Last day to publish would be prior to December 1.
Support with amendments. 1. May only be applicable for candidates who file
by fee, not by petitions. 2. How would refund of fee be handled if candidate
does not qualify. 3. Will this permit withdrawals as well as filings? 4. How would
centralized system be funded?
1. Liability issue -changing static templates once every fourth year. 2. Often
included maps or other document contain name of current office holder.
E
E
I
O
r
`'n
O
r
w'
H - Referred to Rules.
H - Referred to Rules.
Referred to Rules
S - Referred to Rules.
Referred to Business and Labor
Changes date of primary election from third Tuesday in May to second Tuesday in
March.
Establishes centralized candidate filing system to permit candidates for public office in
county, city or district to file for nomination or election by using electronic filing system
'..,adopted by Secretary of State..
Prohibits Secretary of State from imposing civil penalty on person who violates
,prohibitions on political activities by public employees if person's actions were sanctioned
by relevant legal counsel.
Requires all candidates for partisan office, regardless of political party affiliation or
nonaffiliation, to appear on same unified primary election ballot, with two candidates
receiving most votes advancing to general election ballot.
Proposes amendment to Oregon Constitution designating offices of state Senator and
state Representative as nonpartisan.
Prohibits name of Secretary of State, county clerk or filing officer from appearing in
official capacity on voters' pamphlet, return identification envelope, secrecy envelope or
other ballot information provided to electors if secretary, county clerk or filing officer is on
ballot.
Requires ballots returned by mail to be postmarked not later than Saturday before date of
election.
Amends definitions of "actual conflict of interest" and "potential conflict of interest" to
apply to members of public official's household, rather than to at relatives of public
official.
Requires seller of property to disclose whether property is identified by FEMA as Special
Flood Hazard Area or whether flood insurance is required by local ordinance or in order
to obtain federally regulated loan.
Defines park model recreational vehicle.
Requires that municipal building official be employed by municipality or council of
governments or under intergovernmental agreement. Makes municipal building official
responsible for ensuring adequate administration and enforcement of municipal building
inspection program activities. Requires that municipality with building inspection program
arrange for individual holding highest level of certification for structural specialty code
inspection to provide supervision and active involvement in program aspects that involve
inspections for routine enforcement of building code specialty codes. Requires that
individual be building official or be employed by municipality or council of governments or
under intergovernmental agreement. Requires that municipal inspector be employed by
municipality, or under intergovernmental agreement or by council of govemments or
perform inspections under actual or apparent authority as agent on behalf of municipality.
Requires that municipal inspector acting as agent for municipality establish resources
and methods for inspection, subject to approval by individual providing supervision over
program inspections and enforcement. Revises terminology regarding building officials
and building inspectors who qualify for certification. Provides that specialized building
inspector may be trained and certified in parts of more than one specialty code. Prohibits
municipality from accepting municipal building official or municipal inspector services
from person who does not have valid certification. Makes requirements regarding
employment of municipal building official and individual to supervise inspection and
enforcement of program operative July 1, 2021. Declares emergency, effective on
passage.
•
Adopts Small name Specialty Code to regulate construction of nomes not more than 400
square feet in size.
Requires Department of Consumer and Business Services to review state budding code
for purpose of identifying provisions that unnecessarily prohibit, restrict or create
disincentives for conversion of single-family dwellings into structures with two to four
dwelling units designed primarily for permanent occupancy.
Relating to primary election dates; amending
ORS 203.085, 221.230, 248.007, 249.037,
249.170, 251.065, 254.056, 255.185 and
255.335; and prescribing an effective date.
Relating to candidate filing; creating new
'.,provisions; and amending ORS 221.050,
221.180, 236.325, 249.006, 249.035,
249.200, 249.722, 249.830, 249.850 and
1255 235
Relating to penalties for public employees
engaging in prohibited political activities.
Relating to elections; providing that this Act
shall be referred to the people for their
approval or rejection.
Proposing amendment to Oregon Constitution
relating to establishment of nonpartisan
legislature.
Relating to information provided to voters.
Relating to mailing ballots.
Relating to conflict of interest definition.
Relating to flood insurance.
_ 'w E
rc ¢ w
mpg w amen n�nica plea. imng an
effective date.
Relahng to the conversion OT single-family
dwellings.
V
w m
w.
w
w
w
w
w
w
N
a'
¢ ¢
1
x°
Tm
x
x
m
x
m
x
m
x
m
w
h
03
COm
03
=
m m m
= x x
m
x
Community Development
Finance, Administration
Finance, Administrative Services
0
K
E
Legal Counsel
U
Sheriffs Office
Sheriffs Office, 9-1-1
Solid Waste
Makes some updates to legislation passed last session to provide for additional
resources to fund the employer incentive fund to match local unfunded liability
lump sum payments by local governments
Would appropriate $100 million in general fund dollars to fund the school
district side account at PERS that Brown has proposed to reduce their PERS
costs. (PS - PacNVest)
District Attorney supports, but only 9 there is a penalty schedule in the bill so
the penalties are consistent throughout the state. Currently when I sit as a
quasi judge in public records appeals and find a public body violated public
records laws by not providing a member of the public with a record I have no
legal authority to award a penalty. (JH)
District Attorney supports, but only if there is a penalty schedule in the bill so
the penalties are consistent throughout the state. Currently when I sit as a
quasi judge in public records appeals and find a public body violated public
records laws by not providing a member of the public with a record I have no
legal authority to award a penalty. (JH)
Department of Solid Waste expends about $180,000 per year managing and
disposing of HHW. This bill has the potential to reduce those costs significantly
12
t.
Z
I
S - Referred to Business and
General Government.
- Referred to Workforce.
Assigned to Subcommittee On
General Govemment.
ill
c
H - Referred to Rules.
Referred to Judiciary.
H - First reading. Referred to
Speaker's desk.
Referred to Veterans and
Emergency Preparedness, then
Ways and Means.
Directs Oregon Liquor Control Commission to establish Responsible Cannabis Retailer
Program to assist marijuana retailers in maintaining compliance with cannabis laws and
rules.
Provides that interest earned by Employer Incentive Fund may be used to match lump
sum payments by participating public employers in Public Employees Retirement
System.
Limits certain biennial expenditures from fees, moneys or other revenues, including
Miscellaneous Receipts, but excluding lottery funds and federal funds, collected or
received by Public Employees Retirement System.
Allows civil and administrative remedies for violation against unlawful employment
practice. Makes unlawful employment practice for any person to aid, abet, incite, compel,
coerce or conceal any acts prohibited under provisions of Act and any acts that constitute
certain types of unlawful discrimination. Clarifies that employers withholding of certain
information from person who is owner, president, partner or corporate officer of employer,
during course of employer's investigation, is not unlawful employment practice, provided
that employer makes person aware of ongoing investigation. Allows person who is
owner, president, partner or corporate officer to be held individually liable for engaging in
prohibited acts. Requires all employers to adopt written policy containing procedures and
practices for reduction and prevention of certain types of unlawful discrimination,
including sexual assault. Requires employers to post notice in workplace and provide
employees with copy of policy at time of hire. Requires Bureau of Labor and Industries to
make available on bureau's website model procedures or policies that employers may
use to establish employer policies. Makes voidable any agreement to pay severance pay
to person found to have engaged in conduct that violates employer's policies or
provisions of Act. Extends timeline for filing complaint with Commissioner of Bureau of
Labor and Industries alleging certain unlawful employment practices. Extends statute of
limitations from one year to seven years to file civil action for certain violations of law.
Becomes operative January 1, 2020. Permits commissioner to adopt rules and take any
action before operative date of Act that is necessary to enable bureau to exercise duties,
powers and functions conferred on bureau. Takes effect on 91st day following
adjoumment sine die.
Reduces public records request fees charged by state agencies by 50 percent if
requester is member of news media, and waives fees entirely if request is narrowly
tailored.
Authorizes Attorney General, district attorney or court to award penalty to public records
requester, plus reasonable attorney fees, 1 public body responds to request with undue
delay or fails to be responsive to request. '..
Establishes Open Spaces Task Force on Emergency Preparedness.
Appropriates moneys from General Fund to Oregon Military Department for distribution to
counties for purpose of acquiring analog encoders for transmission of information to
broadcasters in case of emergency.
Establishes product stewardship program for household hazardous waste. Establishes
Household Hazardous Waste Stewardship Fund. Becomes operative January 1, 2020.
Requires initial plans for household hazardous waste stewardship programs to be
submitted to Department of Environmental Quality no later than April 1, 2021. Requires
household hazardous waste stewardship program developed pursuant to approved plan '..
to be implemented no earlier than January 1, 2022. Imposes penalty for violation of
program provisions not to exceed $25,000 per day for each day of violation. Declares
emergency, effective on passage.
Repeals driving privilege suspension and eliminates imposition of driving privilege
restrictions for failure to pay fine.
Relating to Responsible Cannabis Retailer
Program; creating new provisions; amending
ORS 4758.256; and prescribing an effective
date.
Relating to employer contributions to the
Public Employees Retirement System;
declaring an emergency.
Relating to the financial administration of the
Public Employees Retirement System;
'.,declaring an emergency.
3
-15
3
rc
Relating to public record fees; amending ORS
192.324; and declaring an emergency.
Relating to public records; declaring an
emergency.
Relating to emergency resilience; and
declaring an emergency.
Relating to the emergency alert system;
declaring an emergency.
Relating to household hazardous waste;
declaring an emergency.
Relating to driving privileges; prescribing an
effective date.
c
3
co
rc
a
co
¢
a
E E
'¢
Id
a'rc
a
a'rc
u
N
a
a
Eav
wa`
;
H
.0
a
a'
m
N
m
N
m
S
n
2
m
S
m
S
m
2
2
S
S
0
lion in the Seante.
This project size will be increased to $30 m
a`
E
`0w
m
.01
'off
c E
29
3
elating to firearms.
Related to Veteran
C
E
hments from providing sing
rc
137
25
i E
E
¢ a
Relating to veterans.
ortgage interest;
E
a
E
Q
w
a
v E
0 E
N Q
53
m
a
0
q to improve acc
N
2‘3'El
2;Ew
0 =
appeal of county decisions.
tL°
(Health Services
Community Development, Health
Services
Human Resources, Legal Counsel
Human Resources, Legal Counsel
Health Services
2/6: Recommend support. W6h the recent outbreak. of Measles in Oregon and
Washington state, it is recommended to support legislation which strengthens
immunization laws and decreases the risk of spreading diseases which once
were almost non-existent thanks to immunizations. This bill eliminates parents'
ability to refuse to vaccinate their children for religious or philosophical reasons,
and still send those children to public or private schooi (TK). work session
scheduled on 3/12/19 in Nouse Committee on Health Care (gina brooksbank
3/8/19).: Do pass with amendments and referred to Ways and Means by prior
reference (gina brooksbank 3/15/19). recomendation:do pass wtih
,amendments 5/1; second reading 5/2. referred to health care 5/17; no events
(Gina Brooksbank 5/31/19)
1/29: Allows marijuana products to be smoked/consumed at public events, as
well as at public or private clubs.- Weakens the Indoor Clean Air Act. (TK). 3/1:
Public Hearing Scheduled for 3/6/19. (TK) public hearing scheduled for
3/13/19. Health Services Tobacco Coordinator, Karen Ard, testified in
opposition of this bill at the public hearing in the House Committee' on
Economic Develeopment on 3/13/19. (TK) no events scheduled (GB 3/25/19)
no scheduled events (GB 4/1/19).' no events (GB 4/8/19). Bill DEAD.
Bill would establish the Employment :Relations Protection Account, which would
require the Employment Relations 8001410 impose an assessment on public
employers (percentage of payroll) The Board would distribute moneys to
unions/labor groups.: Makes matters related to assessments subject to
collective bargaining. JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 329. deadline
Misdemeanor domestic violenceoffenders already supervised in Deschutes
County. This bill provides state funding for. JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled
by 329 deadline.
If an employee is represented by a union but decides not to pay union dues,
the employee would become "an independent employee The union would no
longer have a duty to represent this employee. A. public employer shall
determine the wages, benefits, and other terms andconditions of employment
of an independent employee based on the employee's education, experience,
training, skills, and performance. JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29
deadline.
2/5: Requires CCOs and commercial insurance companies to pay for crisis
services. It is expected to be amended, but currently we can certainly support
this bill. Bill is also supported by AOCMHP(Janice Garceau), no scheduled
events (gina brooksbank 3/8/19). no scheduled events (gina brooksbank
3/15/19). no events scheduled (GB 3/25/19). no scheduled events (GB 4/1/19).
JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline. Bill is DEAD.
r
O
O
C
O
O
N
5/6: 3rd reading in House. 5/17:
Referred to Senate Health Care.
Failed to meet deadlines to
proceed.
3/13: Public hearing held in
Economic Development. Failed to
meet deadlines to proceed.
1/18: Referred to Business and
Labor. Failed to meet deadlines to
proceed.
1/15: Referred to Judiciary. Failed
to meet deadlines to procceed.
125: Referred to Business 8 Labor.
Failed to meet deadlines to
proceed.
3/22: Referred to Judiciary. Failed
to meet deadlines to proceed.
2/4: Referred to Health Care. Failed
to meet deadlines to proceed.
Removes ability of parent to decline required immunizations on behalf of child for reason
other than child's indicated medical diagnosis.
Directs Oregon Health Authority to establish outreach and education plan regarding
disease control in schools. Declares emergency, effective on passage.
Provides for regulation by Oregon Liquor Control Commission of consumption and sale of
marijuana items at temporary events, including licensure of premises at which temporary
events are conducted.
Provides that membership in public sector labor organization is voluntary..
Provides that county, for purposes of grant-in-aid funding from Department of Corrections
for community corrections, is responsible for supervision, sanctions and services for
offenders convicted of certain domestic violence misdemeanors.
Permits public employees to choose not to join union or pay union dues. Exempts unions
from duty to represent public employees who choose not to join union or pay union dues.
Makes conforming changes.
Provides that limitations on liability of public bodies for tort claims do not apply when
plaintiff proves elements of stateor federal crime arising from same facts as tort claim.
Requires coordinated care organization to contract with counties to reimburse cost of
specified services provided to members of coordinated care organization by local mental
health authorities.
Relating to health care; declaring an emergen.
Relating to marijuana; creating new
provisions; amending ORS 4758.015,
4756.025, 475B.227, 4758.381, 4756.486,
4756.575, 4756.635, 4758.645, 4756.766,
4758.769 and 4758.968; and prescribing an
effective date.
Relating to assessments on public employers
that have employees who may choose to join
labor organizations; creating new provisions;
amending ORS 243.650, 243.666, 243.672,
243.676, 243.682, 243.726, 292.055,
329A.430, 410.614 and 443.733; and
declaring an emergency.
Relating to community corrections funding.
Relating to union representation for public
employees.
Relating to claims under the Oregon Tort
Claims Act; declaring an emergency.
Relating to behavioral health crisis services.
U
_
N
a
E
¢
U
r'''
T
m
x
x
x
m
0
x
m
x
sr
2
in
x
Health Services
Community Development, Health
Services
Health Services
ill
2
w
2
Rep. Helt priority bill. (PS - Fac/West) BH Deputy Director meeting with Rep.
Helt on Feb 11 to discuss current planning processes and alternatives to
potentially duplicative language in proposed bill. Janice to meet with Rep Helt
for additional information. (GC) Requires counties to develop community
mental health action plans to identify and address mental health concerns. This
is a bill that we should observe. I am meeting with Rep. Helt Friday. At this
point we would oppose as the bill requires an unfunded planning process for
community mental health that is potentially
duplicative of other community wide planning processes. This is one to
watch for development. (Janice Garceau) (George Conway). BOC approved
priority/position 2/13/19 (Gina Brooksbank). 2/19/19 Rep. Halt working with
Janice on how to integrate this into the existing structure. (Gina Brooksbank).
no scheduled events (gina brooksbank 3/8/19). per Janice Garceau on 3/11/19,
change priority from 3 to 2 (gina brooksbank 3/11/19). no scheduled events
(gina brooksbank 3/15/19). no events scheduled (GB 3/25/19). no scheduled
events (GB 411/19). JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline. Bill is
DEAD.
2/6: Recommend oppose. With the recent outbreak of Measles in Washington
state, it is recommended to oppose legislation which weakens immunization
laws and increases the risk of spreading diseases which once were almost non-
existent thanks to vaccinations. (TK) (George Conway). no scheduled events
(gina brooksbank 3/8/19). no scheduled events (gina brooksbank 3/15/19). no
events scheduled (GB 3/25/19). no events scheduled (GB 4/1/19). work
session not scheduled by 3/29 deadline. Bill is DEAD.
4/5: Contains specific language about amending the ICAA, by allowing smoking
& vaping indoors, expanding delivery of cannabis and allowing sales and
consumption as part of tours. It would require an opt -in from cities and
counties. Also contains specific language that does not allow OLCC to impose
public health and safety standards, if they would deter consumption. (TK). BOC
approved priority/position 2/13/19 (Gina Brooksbank). public hearing 2/28. no
events scheduled (GB 3/15/19). no events scheduled (GB 3/25/19). no
scheduled events (GB 4/1/19). no events (GB 4/8/19). BILL DEAD.
As written, recommend oppose, as might reduce school exclusions. We would
need additional text to know. (George Conway). BOC approved priority/position
2/13/19 (Gina Brooksbank). no events scheduled (gina brooksbank 6/8/19). no
events scheduled (gina brooksbank 3/15/19). no events scheduled (GB
6/25/19), no events scheduled (GB 4/1/19). JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled
by 3/29 deadline. Bill is DEAD.
SB 762 — The bill expands the maximum length of hospital holds (from 5 days
to 15). It would not require persons to ever be held longer than necessary or
permit them to be held any longer than criteria for danger to self or others is
met. The bill is an effort to align involuntary hospitalization statue (regardless of
standard) with clinical windows of typical stabilization. Almost all states have
an initial hold period of 15 or 30 days for this reason. Oregon is very atypical in
having windows of 5 days (not long enough) followed by 6 months (typically too
long ) with no options in between. Cost may be a barrier, but is hard to predict.
This is because while it will almost certainly extend hospitalization for some
folks (increasing cost for them), it may then decrease cost both by reducing re-
admissions or returns to the ER, as 5 days is often not long enough for
meaningfully treatment. It may also reduce commitments which are 6 months,
extremely expensive, and likely could often be avoided by providing 10-14 days
of standard of care treatment. (Janice Garceau/Wil Berry). referred to Judiciary
2/8, no events scheduled (gine brooksbank 3/8/19). public hearing held
3/29/19: Priority changed from 3 to 2 and requested BOC support via Judith at
meeting (GB 4/2/19). no events (GB 4/8/19). Bill is DEAD.
0
m
O
o
o
w
U
2 v
K
v E
1/17: Referred to Workforce. Failed
to meet deadlines to proceed.
2/28: Public hearing held in
Business and General
Government. Failed to meet
deadlines to proceed.
1/25: Referred to Health
Care. Failed to meet deadlines to
proceed.
a E
_
Requires counties to develop community mental health action plans to identify and
address mental health concerns. Not later than January 1, 2021, requires counties to
submit community mental health action plans to Oregon Health Authority. Directs
authority to submit report to Legislative Assembly. Not later than January 1, 2023,
requires counties to submit reports to authority detailing whether county addressed
mental health concerns. Directs authority to submit report to Legislative Assembly. Takes
effect on 91st day following adjournment sine die.
Establishes that decisions related to immunizations are personal health care decisions
and that immunizations may not be mandated as condition of employment for registered
nurses or other medical staff unless required by federal law.
Provides for regulation by Oregon Liquor Control Commission of consumption and sale of
marijuana items at temporary events, including licensure of premises on which temporary
events are held.
Modifies provisions relating to immunization records required for children attending
schools and children's facilities.
Extends date by which commitment hearing must be held. Extends length of time
individual admitted to facility under emergency civil commitment proceedings may be
detained. Permits individual to request hearing to determine whether there is probable
cause for detention pending commitment hearing.
2r3 3
E
� c
5 v
_
—
E c
ti
CI n u
Relating to mandatory immunizations for
certain employees.
Relating to equal treatment in education of
persons with regard to restrictable diseases.
E
U
2
U
2
U
2
U
2
Z
mm
U
.o
y
O
O
m
0
Administrative Services
Administrative Services
Administrative Services
Administrative Services.
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development,
Administrative Services
Health Services
Finance, Administration
Finance, Administrative Services
Finance, Administrative Services
Finance, Administrative Services
This bill requires any location that posts a number to call for emergencies to list
9-1-1 first. For the most part his makes sense. However, there are locations in
other Cities and Counties that are not a primary PSAP but do have an onsite
dispatch center which can send a very quick response. An example of this
would be the Portland Airport who has a dispatch center inside for the Port of
Portland Police, TSA (if needed), and Port Fire. If the call first was routed to the
primary answering point (BOEC) the onsite resources would have a delayed
response. The primary PSAP would need to triage that 911 call and then
transfer it back to the Port of Portland dispatch fora response.
JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline.
Sen. Knopp Bill (PS - Pac/West)/ 2/11: Facilitates BOCC call - transfer of water
in stream (TA). JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline.
Permissive (not required) to allow ADUs with more local control than SB 88.
Sen, Knopp Bill (PS - Pac/West), JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29
deadline.
The Task Force would develop recommendations addressing housing
affordability. The Task Force would consist of 7 members: OHCS Director;
DLCD Director; and 5 members appointed by OHCS Director who meet the
Recommendation from departments is to support. Need clarification from
BOC. This bill is become controversial in the Capitol because it is thought to go
to far. Portland School during the interim was doing this to collect what families
have access to firearms and created a database which has cause significant
issues. (request to add to tracker by Janice Garceau - Gina Brooksbank). no
events scheduled (GB 4/1/19). JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29
deadline. Bill is DEAD.
Plan selection options. JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline.
Caps pension calculation at $100,000, reduces factor applied to each year of
service, redirects employee contribution into the system. JU 4/1: Worksession
not scheduled by 3/29 deadline.
Employee/employer split 6%. JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29
deadline.
Employee 6% to unfunded liability. JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29
deadline.
-
2
-
Z
Z
O
0
N
'
O
-
2
Z
-
22
Z
Y
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
3/7: Public hearing held in Veterans
& Emergency Preparedness. Failed
to meet deadlines to proceed.
1/22: Public hearing held in
Judiciary. Failed to meet deadlines
to proceed.
1/25: Referred to Energy &
Environment. Failed to meet
deadlines to proceed.
1/30: Referred to Environment &
Natural Resources. Failed to meet
3/11: Public hearing held in
Economic Development. Failed to
meet deadlines to proceed.
2/12: Public hearing held in
Agriculture & Land Use. Failed to
meet deadlines to proceed.
1/30: Referred to Environment &
Natural Resources. Failed to meet
deadlines to procceed.
1/15: Referred to Human Services
& Housing. Failed to meet
deadlines to proceed.
1/15: Referred to Education. Failed
to meet deadlines to proceed.
3/28: Public hearing in Business &
General Government. Failed to
meet deadlines to proceed.
2/19: Public hearing held in
Business & General Government.
Failed to meet deadlines to
proceed.
1/24: Referred to Workforce. Failed
to meet deadlines to proceed.
K ai
ip E
1/16: Referred to Workforce. Failed
to meet deadlines to proceed.
1/16: Referred to Workforce. Failed
to meet deadlines to proceed.
'.Requires public or private safety agency to display message listing 9-1-1 emergency
',number on websites or printed materials that list contact phone number for agency and
fare Intended for general public use, viewing or distribution.
Modifies annual salaries of judges of Supreme Court, Court of Appeals, circuit courts and
Oregon Tax Court.
Imposes excise tax of five cents per bag on provision of single -use plastic checkout bags
by establishments selling raw or processed food or alcohol at retail.
Authorizes certain providers of water from source within Deschutes River Basin to collect
fee from water recipients on behalf of nonprofit corporation.
Directs Oregon Liquor Control Commission to develop Internet -based system to enable
ordering and delivery of cannabis for medical use to registry identification cardholders.
Redefines "historic home" to include dwellings built before 1974 for purpose of serving as
accessory dwelling unit to homes newly constructed on rural residential lands.
Defines "cohousing" and allows counties to permit cohousing in lands zoned for rural
residential uses under established conditions.
F
U
S
O
fi
Directs school districts and public charter schools to require every student in grades 6
through 12 to undergo mental health wellness check once each school year.
Declares policy of state to use zero -based budgeting in developing biennial budget plan.
Increases limits on liquor licensing fees.
Establishes retirement benefits payable under Oregon Public Service Retirement Plan to
persons who establish membership in Public Employees Retirement System on or after
effective date of Act.
Redirects employee contribution to Public Employees Retirement System to account to
be used to pay for pension or other retirement benefits payable to member or member's
beneficiary accrued on or after January 1, 2020.
Requires member of individual account program of Public Employees Retirement System
and member's employer to each contribute three percent of member's salary to individual
account program.
Redirects employee contribution to Public Employees Retirement System to account to
be used to pay for pension or other retirement benefits payable to member or member's
beneficiary accrued on or after January 1. 2020.
Relating to listing of emergency number.
Relating to compensation of judges; creating
:new provisions; amending ORS 292.406,
292.411, 292.416, 292.426 and 292.428; and
'declaring an emergency.
Relating to plastic checkout bags: prescribing
an effective date; and providing for revenue
raising that requires approval by a three-fifths
majority.
Relating to Deschutes River Basin water.
Relating to distribution of cannabis for medical
use; and prescribing an effective date.
Relating to accessory dwelling units;
amending ORS 215.501.
Relating to lands zoned for rural residential
uses.
Relating to housing affordability; and
declaring an emergency.
Relating to mental health wellness checks for
public school students.
sz
K
Relating to public employee retirement;
declaring an emergency.
Relating to public employee retirement;
declaring an emergency.
Relating to contributions to the individual
account program of the Public Employees
Retirement System.
Relating to redirection of the employee
contribution under the Public Employees
Retirement System; declaring an emergency.
in
-
a
a
a'
U
w
v
v
Ev
E
m
3
2
x
s
o
in
E
O E
a
m
x
F
CO
a
CO
a
¢
a
CO
a
S
2
S
m CO
CO
S
m
2
CO
S
S
CO
f/)
CO
CO
m
4)
03
CO
m
0
Finance, Administrative Services,
Human Resources
Finance, Administrative Services,
Human Resources
Health Services
z
x
Health Services
Health Services
Health Services
Health Services
E.
,n
x
Health Services
Health Services
Health Services
Community Development.
Administrative Services, Health
Services, Assessor's Office
Health Services
C
a`
Provides flexibility. JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline.
Janice Garceau. public hearing scheduled 3/20/19 (gina brooksbank 3/15/19).
no events scheduled (GB 4/1/19). JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29
deadline. Bill is DEAD.
Monitor (David Inbody) - May impact departmental reporting requirements to
CCO. no events scheduled (gina brooksbank 3/8/19). no events scheduled
4/1/19). JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline. Bill is DEAD.
observe (Janice Garceau). public hearing scheduled on 3/14/19 in House
Committee on Health Care (gine brooksbank 3/15/19). no scheduled events
(GB 4/1/19). no events (GB 5/31/19).
Monitor. no events scheduled (gina brooksbank 3/8/19). no scheduled events
(GB 4/1/19). no events scheduled (GB 4/8/19). BILL is DEAD.
Monitor. public hearing 2/5. no events scheduled (gina brooksbank 3/8/19). no
events scheduled (GB 4/1/19). no event scheduled (GB 4/8/19). Bill is DEAD.
Monitor (Dave Inbody) may have implications to Crisis Stabilization Center
model. AOCMHP had a public hearing; focus is on SUD; we are cautious about
verbally supporting policy bills with fiscals when we have gaps to fill in current
service level. (Janice Garceau 2/20/19). no events scheduled (gina brooksbank
3/8/19). no events scheduled (GB 4/1/19). JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled
by 3/29 deadline. Bill is DEAD.
Support recommendation by GB. Per TK BOC changed priority from 2 to 3.
(Gina Brooksbank). public hearing 27/. no events scheduled (gina brooksbank
3/8/19). no scheduled events (GB 4/1/19). no events (GB 4/8/19). Bill is DEAD.
Unless/until non-med exemptions dropped, exclusion is an important tool to
ensure adequate immunization coverage in schools. (George Conway). 3/8:
Changed from a priority 2 to a 3. (TK). no events scheduled (gina brooksbank
3/8/19). no scheduled events (GB 4/1/19).
JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline. Bill is DEAD.
Burden on practitioners; package insert and excipient list written in medical
jargon, not suitable for patients to read. (George Conway). no events
scheduled (gina brooksbank 3/8/19y no scheduled events (GB 4/1/19). Dead?
JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline. Bill is DEAD.
Recommend oppose because places heavy burden on the practitioner.
(George Conway). 3/8: Changed from a priority 2 to a 3. (TK). no events
scheduled (gina brooksbank 3/8/19). no scheduled events (GB 4/1/19). Dead?
JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline. Bill is DEAD.
TBD. no events scheduled (gina brooksbank 3/8/19). no scheduled events (GB
4/1/19). Dead? JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline. Bill is
DEAD.
Monitor. no events scheduled (gina brooksbank 3/8/19). no scheduled events
(GB 4/1/19). Dead? JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline. Bill is
DEAD.
y
`j
z
o
z
z
z
m
0
0
O 1
m
m
0n
m
„
„
00
0,
m
r,
0,
on
on
„,
m
00
1/15: Referred to Workforce. Failed
to meet deadlines to proceed.
1/15: Referred to Workforce. Failed
to meet deadlines to proceed.
1/15: Referred to Education. Failed
to meet deadlines to proceed.
1/15: Referred to Health Care.
Failed to meet deadlines to
proceed.
3/14: Public hearing held in Health
Care. Failed to meet deadlines to
proceed.
2/7: Public hearing held in Health
Care. Failed to meet deadlines to
proceed.
2/5: Public hearing held in Health
Care. Failed to meet deadlines to
proceed.
1/15: Referred to Health Care.
Failed to meet deadlines to
proceed.
2/7: Public hearing held in Health
Care. Failed to meet deadlines to
proceed.
1/28: Referred to Health Care.
Failed to meet deadlines to
proceed.
1/25: Referred to Health Care.
Failed to meet deadlines to
proceed.
1/25: Referred to Health Care.
Failed to meet deadlines to
proceed.
2/4: Referred to Economic
Development. Failed to meet
deadlines to proceed.
2/4: Referred to Health Care. Failed
to meet deadlines to proceed.
Requires members of Public Employees Retirement System to elect to participate in
',pension programs and traditional individual account program, or to participate in
alternative individual account program, on and after July 1, 2020.
Directs Public Employees Retirement Board to study options for allowing retired
',members of the Public Employees Retirement System to be reemployed by participating
public employer and for member and employer to make contributions to system to be
applied against unfunded liabilities of system.
Directs Early Learning Division to develop plan for ensuring children seamlessly transition
between mental health services. Directs division to submit plan to Governor and report to
interim committee of Legislative Assembly no later than September 15, 2020. Sunsets
January 2, 2021. Declares emergency, effective on passage.
Requires Oregon Health Authority, in coordination with Department of Consumer and
Business Services. to report to interim committees of Legislative Assembly related to
health, no later than September 20, 2020, recommendations for aligning financial
regulation of coordinated care organizations and health insurers,
Allows individuals who do not qualify for medical assistance or premium tax credits under
Affordable Care Act to enroll in coordinated care organizations by paying premiums that
cover actuarial value of health services. Requires Oregon Health Authority to administer
program. Imposes penalty on full-time residents of this state who are not enrolled in
minimum essential coverage for nine months of each tax year. Prescribes procedures.
Requires Oregon Health Authority to establish or contract for establishment of statewide
mental health crisis support access line to facilitate specified services for individuals
experiencing behavioral health crises.
Establishes Emergency Department Boarding Pilot Project in Oregon Health Authority.
Establishes Task Force on Emergency Department Boarding. Specifies membership and
duties. Declares emergency, effective on passage.
Requires hospital emergency departments to accept and treat individuals who need
medical detoxification, including by providing peer mentoring.
Establishes Adult Suicide Intervention and Prevention Coordinator within Oregon Health
Authority.
Modifies provisions relating to immunization records required for children attending
schools and children's facilities.
Requires licensed health care provider to provide vaccine information packet to patient to
whom licensed health care provider administers vaccine.
Requires parent who declines immunization for child to submit to administrator document
including health care practitioner signature verifying practitioner reviewed immunization
information with parent and certificate verifying parent completed vaccine educational
module as condition of child's attendance at school or other children's facility.
For purposes of qualifying for enterprise zone benefits, expands definition of "eligible
business firm" to include business firm engaged in providing services to general public as
medical clinic, health care facility, substance abuse treatment provider or alcohol or drug
rehabilitation center.
Directs Oregon Health Authority and specified professional regulatory boards to require
licensees regulated by authority or board to complete six hours of continuing education
related to suicide risk assessment, treatment and management every six years and to
report completion of continuing education to authority or board. Allows authority and
boards to establish minimum requirements that licensee must meet to be exempt from
requirement to complete continuing education. Takes effect on 91st day following
adjournment sine die.
'Relating to public employee retirement,
declaring an emergency.
Relating to public employee retirement.
Relating to plan for mental health services for
children; declaring an emergency.
Relating to financial regulation of entities that
provide access to health care.
Relating to health care; providing for revenue
raising that requires approval by a three-fifths
majority.
Relating to individuals experiencing
behavioral health crises, declaring an
emergency.
Relating to providing appropriate care to
individuals with mental illness; declaring an
emergency.
Relating to addiction treatment; declaring an
emergency.
Relating to suicides by adults; declaring an
emergency.
Relating to equal treatment in education of
persons with regard to restrictable diseases.
Relating to information regarding vaccines;
prescribing an effective date.
Relating to immunizations; prescribing an
effective date.
Relating to the inclusion of certain health care
providers as eligible business firms for
purposes of enterprise zone benefits.
Relating to continuing education for
professionals; prescribing an effective date.
W
a
W
a
U
z
U
s
U
s
UU
s
i
U
z
U
x
U
x
U
i
=
w
n
U
=
in
m
m
x
m
x
x
x
x
m
x
x
x
m
x
x
CO
W
0
in
S
Community Development, Health
Services
il
2
f
2
S
N
—
2
Health Services
Health Services
Health Services
E
0
Commun@y Justice
E
E
0
District Attorney's Office,
Community Justice
Human Resources
12/5: Created by a group called the NAMI Brain Trust. AOCMHP does not
!support this bill in its current form, but the group indicates it will be amended.
Wait to see what the next version looks like. (JG) (GC). no events scheduled
(gine brooksbank 3/8/19). public hearing 3/25/19. no events (GB 5/31/19).
A Lane County bill to allow additional small farm cafes serving food grown on
the farm. no events scheduled (gina brooksbank 3/8/19). no events
scheduled (GB 4/1/19). JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline.
Bill is DEAD.
Monitor. no events scheduled (gina brooksbank 3/8/19). no events scheduled
(GB 4/1/19). JU 4/1 Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline. Bill is
DEAD.
Burdensome for colleges/universities, and likely not effective in protecting the
public health. (George Conway). no events scheduled (gina brooksbank
3/8/19). no scheduled events (GB 4/1/19). Dead? JU 4/1: Worksession not
scheduled by 3/29 deadline. Bill is DEAD.
Vaccine package insert and excipient lists are written in medical jargon, likely to
be unnecessarily off-putting to patients. (George Conway) 3/8: Changed from a
priority 2 to a 3. (TK). public hearing 2/18. no events (GB 4/1/19). no events
(GB 4/8/19). Bill is DEAD.
Monitor. public hearing held 3/2719; no events scheduled (gina brooksbank
3/8/19). no events (GB 4/1/19). no events (GB 4/8/19.). Bill is DEAD.
Likely oppose as it constrains meds and vaccines which DHS may deem
essential. public hearing 3/26. no events (GB 5/3/19. DEAD.
It relates to law libraries and would allow counties to contract with the circuit
court to run law libraries. Doesn't directly impact us, but we should watch in
case the bill is amended.
Reverses one aspect of mandatory minimum sentence for youthful offenders
required by 1994 Measure 11. Allows review for conditional release after 2/3
sentence served. Refers matter to public vote. JU 4/1: Worksession not
scheduled by 3/29 deadline.
Reverses all aspects of mandatory minimum sentence and adult prosecution of
juveniles charged and convicted of Measure 11 crimes. Refers matter to public
vote. JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline.
Reverses one aspect of mandatory minimum sentence for youthful offenders
required by Measure 11. Allows review for conditional release after 1/2
sentence served. Requires 2/3 majority. JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by
3/29 deadline.
Requires 2/3 majority. District Attorney supports (JH). JU 4/1: Worksession not
scheduled by 3/29 deadline.
Need department comment. JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29
deadline.
_
Z
C
m
z
O
O
in
On
z
z
0
m
r
0
m
O
m
m
r
m
FT'
r
m
0
m
0
0
0
0
m
m
o
m
o
0
0
-
o
IT'
r
0
r
13/25: Public hearing held in Health
',Care. Failed to meet deadlines to
proceed.
1/16: Referred to Environment &
Natural Resources. Failed to meet
deadlines to proceed.
1/16: Referred to Judiciary. Failed
to meet deadlines to proceed.
1/24: Referred to Education. Failed
to meet deadlines to proceed.
2/18: Public hearing held in Health
Care. Failed to meet deadlines to
proceed.
3/27 Public hearing held in Health
Care Failed to meet deadlines to
proceed.
3/26: Public hearing held in Human
Services. Failed to meet deadlines
to proceed.
4/29: Senate recommended do
pass. Referred to Judiciary Failed to
meet deadlines to proceed.
4/1: Work session held in Judiciary.
Failed to meet deadlinnes to
proceed.
S - Referred to Workforce.
Prohibits coordinated care organization from contracting with any entity to assume risk of
providing behavioral health services or to assume responsibility for utilization
management, care coordination, denials of service, grievances or appeals.
Requires Oregon Health Authority to review land use compatibility statement before
licensing farm cafe. Authorizes authority to revoke, deny or suspend license upon certain
violations of land use conditions.
Restricts disclosure as public records of certain records maintained by Psychiatric
Security Review Board. Provides that medical records maintained by board are exempt
from disclosure as public records. Declares emergency, effective on passage.
Requires that post -secondary institution of education that requires students to receive
immunizations accept from student who declines immunization certification that student
has completed vaccine educational module.
Requires licensed health care provider to provide vaccine information packet to patient to
whom licensed health care provider administers vaccine.
Requires coordinated care organization to reimburse cost of services provided by school-
based health centers to members of coordinated care organization at rate paid to in -
network providers.
Prohibits Department of Human Services from disclosing records and reports related to
child abuse investigations to certain entities unless court finds report of abuse is founded.
Provides that conditioning employment on refraining from using any substance that is
lawful to use in this state is unlawful employment practice.
Allows any county governing body to enter into intergovernmental agreement with
Judicial Department to provide law library services or enter into contract with law library
association or corporation owning and maintaining law library convenient to courthouse
for use by legal community.
Establishes process of earned review for certain young offenders serving terms of
imprisonment in custody of Oregon Youth Authority. Specifies eligibility benchmarks.
Directs authority to establish Public Safety Panel to consider circumstances of offender
and make recommendation to court. Authorizes court to conditionally release young
offender upon making certain findings. Refers Act to people for their approval or rejection
at next regular general election.
Repeals statutes requiring imposition of mandatory minimum sentences for persons
under 18 years of age at time of commission of crime. Prohibits imposition of specified
mandatory minimum sentences for persons under 25 years of age at time of commission
of crime. Refers Act to people for their approval or rejection at next regular general
election.
Authorizes juvenile offender charged with offense subject to mandatory minimum
sentence, who receives mandatory minimum sentence or other sentence of
imprisonment, to be eligible for conditional release after serving at least one-half of
sentence imposed.
Removes assault in the second degree from list of crimes requiring mandatory minimum
prison sentence for person 15 years of age or older at time of commission of crime.
Requires proof of additional element of previous acts of reckless behavior that
manifested extreme indifference to the value of human life for certain charges of assault
in the second degree.
Requires public employer to include certain information about contributions to retirement
plans and payments for health insurance or benefits in itemized pay statement provided
to employees.
Relating to behavioral health services
provided by coordinated care organizations.
•
jEstablishes standards for establishment of
farm cafes on lands zoned for exclusive farm
use.
Relating to disclosure of certain records
maintained by Psychiatric Security Review
Board; declaring an emergency.
Relating to immunizations for post -secondary
institutions of education; declaring an
emergency.
Relating to ingredients in vaccines;
prescribing an effective date.
Relating to school-based health centers;
declaring an emergency.
Relating to parental rights; prescribing an
effective date.
Relating to unlawful employment practices;
declaring an emergency.
Relating to law library services.
Relating to earned review, providing that this
Act shall be referred to the people for their
approval or rejection.
Relating to mandatory minimum sentences for
persons under 25 years of age; providing that
this Act shall be referred to the people for
their approval or rejection.
Relating to juvenile offender sentencing;
providing for criminal sentence reduction that
requires approval by a two-thirds majority.
Relating to assault in the second degree;
providing for criminal sentence reduction that
requires approval by a two-thirds majority.
Relating to itemized pay statements provided
by public bodies.
o
-
S
i
_
-
Q
U
-
S
U
-
S
0
—
2
0
-
=
0
_
=
-
i�
2 -
Q a
N
-
a.
N
-.1.
N
-
g
a
m
m
f/)
o
to
m
y
N
m
y
^
Ca
N
e
N
N
m
m
to
'‘',3
N
N
m
(0
co
m
0
•E
Tj
E
Administration
Administration
Administration
Administration
Administration
Administration
Administration
JU 411: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline.
JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline.
JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline.
JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline.
JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline.
JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline.
JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline.
JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline.
JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline.
",Defines "assault rifle." Prohibits transfer of handgun or assault rifle to person under 21
',,years of age. Punishes violation by maximum of 364 days' imprisonment, $6,250 fine, or
both. Restricts transfer of firearm by gun dealer or private party if Department of State
Police is unable to determine whether recipient is qualified to receive firearm. Authorizes
'itransfer after 30 days as long as gun dealer or transferor does not know or have reason
'to believe recipient is disqualified from completing transfer. Provides that person subject
to certain court protective orders is prohibited from possessing firearms if person had
opportunity to be heard on order and failed to request hearing. Punishes violation of
prohibition by maximum of 364 days' imprisonment, $6,250 fine, or both. Requires court
to order relinquishment of firearms when person is convicted of certain domestic violence
offenses or subject to certain court orders. Requires person to transfer firearms within 24
hours of court order and to file affidavit within 48 hours of court order. Requires hospitals
to submit data concerning patients with injuries caused by firearms to Oregon Health
Authority and to electronic emergency medical services data system managed by
authority. Creates crime of endangering a minor by allowing access to a firearm.
Punishes by maximum of 364 days' imprisonment, $6,250 fine, or both. Prohibits
possession of firearm by person convicted of endangering a minor by allowing access to
a firearm for five-year period after conviction. Creates process for obtaining relief from
prohibition. Provides that minor may lawfully possess firearm only with permission of
parent or guardian. Prohibits transfer of firearm to person convicted of endangering a
minor by allowing access to a firearm for five-year period after conviction. Requires
permission of minor's parent or guardian for temporary transfer of firearm to minor.
Requires gun dealer to post notice concerning obligation to prevent minors from
accessing firearm without consent of minor's parent or guardian.
Authorizes school district to allow firearm safety instruction on school property.
Establishes Task Force on School Safety Features. Sunsets task force on December 31,+
2020. Takes effect on 91st day following adjournment sine die.
Directs education service districts to ensure that services of school behavioral health
specialist are available to component school districts. Directs education service districts
to assist component school districts in developing and implementing student threat
assessment policy. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 2019.
Directs Department of State Police to create and maintain list of states that recognize
Oregon concealed handgun licenses and require demonstration of handgun competency
to obtain license that is similar to requirement in Oregon. Provides persons licensed to
carry concealed handgun in states on department list with protections provided to
persons with Oregon concealed handgun licenses.
Increases fees payable to county sheriff for issuance, renewal or duplication of concealed
handgun license. Authorizes sheriff to collect from license applicant fee charged by
Federal Bureau of Investigation for nationwide fingerprint check.
Creates credit against personal income tax for cost of criminal history record check
required by state law for transfer of firearm. Creates subtraction from taxable income for
mileage for travel associated with criminal history record check. Applies to tax years
beginning on or after January 1, 2019, and before January 1. 2029. Takes effect on 91st
day following adjournment sine die.
Provides that sexual assault restraining order is of indefinite duration and continues until
order is terminated by court.
Directs Department of State Police to establish voluntary firearm Do Not SeII List using
secure Internet website. Specifies requirements of website and procedures for adding
and removing participants from list. Creates offense of unlawful transfer of a firearm to a
Do Not Sell List participant. Punishes by maximum of $1,000 fine. Creates crime of
making a false statement in connection with the Do Not Sell List. Punishes by maximum
of five years' imprisonment. $125,000 fine, or both. Creates civil cause of action if person
inquires about or considers person's status or previous status on Do Not Sell List when
determining eligibility for certain purposes. Prohibits court from considering participation
on list, or request to be added to or removed from list, in any legal proceedings except in
specified circumstances. Provides that it is unlawful employment practice to obtain or use
for employment purposes status of employee or applicant as participant or previous
participant on Do Not Sell List.
E
z.
Relating to firearm safety instruction on
school property.
Relating to school safety features, prescribing
an effective date.
Relating to behavior health services in
schools; declaring an emergency.
Relating to concealed handgun license
reciprocity.
Relating to concealed handgun license fees.
Relating to tax incentives for firearms safety;
prescribing an effective date.
Relating to the duration of sexual abuse
restraining orders.
Relating to the firearm 0o Not Sell List.
.o E
w E
tnQ
v
c'',1,
E
t�Q
9 E E§
w ti
NQ
El
,,i r/�Q
.a
w E Fri!
mQ
E E§
tnQ
D
w E
:°01!,`;,'I
E .a E
S
2
S
m
x
m
x
S
r
m
x
m
x
Administration
E
E
E
Administration
Administration
Administration
JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline.
JU 4/1 Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline.
JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline.
JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline. Bill is DEAD.
JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline.
Requires person who owns assault weapon on effective date of Act to register assault
weapon or take other specified action within one year of effective date of Act. Defines
terms. Punishes violation by maximum of $2,000 fine, or by maximum of six months'
imprisonment, $2,500 fine, or both, for second and subsequent convictions. Prohibits
manufacture, transfer or possession of assault weapon except in specified
circumstances. Punishes by maximum of 364 days' imprisonment. $6,250 fine, or both.
Requires report of loss or theft of assault weapon. Punishes failure to report by maximum
of 364 days' imprisonment, $6.250 fine, or both. Provides that information in report may
not be used in prosecution for possession or transfer of assault weapon. Declares
emergency, effective on passage.
Requires owner or possessor of firearm to secure firearm with trigger or cable lock or in
locked container except in specified circumstances. Punishes violation by maximum of
$500 fine. If minor obtains unsecured firearm as result of violation, punishes by maximum
of $2,000 fine. Provides that person who does not secure firearm as required is strictly
liable for injury to person or property within four years after violation. Requires owner or
possessor of firearm to secure firearm with trigger or cable lock or in locked container
when transferring firearm except in specified circumstances. Punishes violation by
maximum of $500 fine. Provides that person who transfers firearm without securing
firearm is strictly liable for injury to person or property within four years after violation.
Requires person to report loss or theft of firearm within 24 hours of time person knew or
should have known of loss or theft. Punishes violation of requirement by maximum of
$1,000 fine. Requires person transferring firearm to minor to directly supervise minor's
use of firearm unless minor is owner of firearm. Provides that person who does not
supervise minor as required is strictly liable for injury to person or property caused by
minor's use of firearm. Directs Attorney General to specify by rule minimum specifications
for trigger and cable locks and locked containers required by Act. Declares emergency,
effective on passage.
Authorizes sheriff of county to issue concealed handgun license to eligible person
residing in adjoining county.
Provides person with privileges and legal defenses available to person with Oregon
concealed handgun license if person is licensed to carry concealed handgun in another
state that recognizes Oregon concealed handgun licenses.
Requires agency, board, commission or other instrumentality of state that lawfully seizes
firearm to transfer firearm to Department of State Lands for disposition as unclaimed
property. Requires department to deposit proceeds of sale of firearm into Emergency
Housing Account and directs Housing and Community Services Department to disburse
moneys deposited for purposes of assisting persons who are homeless or at risk of
becoming homeless.
Requires law enforcement agency that takes custody of firearms under firearms
surrender protocol to establish procedures to notify certain individuals of law enforcement
agency's anticipated return of firearm.
Provides that sexual assault restraining order is of indefinite duration and continues until
order is terminated by court. Provides that hearing on termination of order is not required
if petitioner moves for termination or does not object to termination.
Makes shooting range and person discharging firearm at shooting range strictly liable for
injuries resulting from bullets that stray outside boundaries of shooting range. Allows
injured person to bring civil action against city or county that fails to regulate shooting
range after having notice of dangerous condition. Removes prohibition on local
government regulation relating to shooting ranges.
Relating to assault weapons; declaring an
emergency.
E
E w
w v
¢ °oI
Relating to sheriffs issuing concealed
handgun licenses to persons in adjoining
counties.
Relating to concealed handgun licenses from
states that recognize Oregon concealed
handgun licenses.
Relating to the disposition of firearms lawfully
seized by the state.
E
z i
Relating to the duration of sexual abuse
restraining orders.
00 e second Relating to shooting ranges.
Amendment
.o E
w E
Ana
.a E
v E
Aai a
v E
w a
v E
m3 a,wnE
v
mw a
v E
:a'
m
0
•
E
a
Administration
E
a
Administration
Administration
Administration
Administration, Finance
Administration, Sheriffs Office
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3129 deadline.
70
JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline.
JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline.
JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline.
JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline.
JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline.
Referred to Agriculture and Land
Use.
S - Referred to Environment and
Natural Resources.
Requires person to secure permit before purchasing or otherwise receiving firearm.
Specifies qualifications for permit and manner of applying for permit. Creates procedures
for appealing denial of permit. Punishes receipt of firearm without valid permit by
maximum of 364 days' imprisonment, $6,250 fine, or both. Requires person who owns or
possesses firearm to secure firearm with trigger or cable lock or in locked container.
Punishes failure to secure firearm by maximum of 30 days' imprisonment, $1,250 fine, or
both. Requires person who owns or possesses firearm to report to law enforcement
agency loss or theft of firearm within 24 hours. Punishes failure to report loss or theft by
maximum of 30 days' imprisonment, $1,250 fine, or both. Prohibits possession of
magazine with capacity to hold more than five rounds of ammunition. Provides that
person in possession of such magazine must sell or otherwise dispose of magazine
within 180 days of effective date of Act. Punishes unlawful possession of magazine
capable of holding more than five rounds by maximum of 364 days' imprisonment,
$6,250 fine. or both. Requires criminal background check before transfer of ammunition.
Restricts ammunition receipt to 20 rounds within 30 -day period. Prohibits transfer of
firearm by gun dealer or private party until latter 0114 days or Department of State Police
has determined that recipient is qualified to receive firearm.
Exempts transfer of firearm to museum from criminal background check requirement for
private firearm transfers.
Allows injured person to bring civil action against city or county that fails to regulate
discharge of firearms on private property after having notice of dangerous condition.
Removes prohibition on local government regulation relating to certain areas designed.
and built for purpose of target shooting.
Authorizes public schools to provide firearm safety and accident prevention class to all
students in first grade. Declares emergency, effective on passage.
Creates crime of unlawful storage of firearm. Punishes by maximum of 364 days'
imprisonment. $6,250 fine, or both. Punishes second and subsequent convictions by
maximum of five years' imprisonment, $125,000 fine, or both. Requires gun dealers to
post notice concerning obligation to store firearms in safe manner. Prohibits sale, delivery
or transfer of firearm to person convicted of unlawful storage of firearm for five-year
period after conviction. Punishes unlawful sale, delivery or transfer by maximum of 364
days' imprisonment, $6,250 fine, or both.
Allows gun dealer or person transferring firearm, ammunition or firearm component at
gun show to establish minimum age for purchase of firearms, ammunition or firearm
components, provided that minimum age is at least 21 years. Raises minimum age at
which person may purchase firearm to 21 years of age. Creates exemption from
antidiscrimination statute for enforcement of laws governing purchase of firearms by
persons under 21 years of age and enforcement of polices that impose age -based
restrictions on purchase of firearms, ammunition or firearm components in place of public
accommodation.
Allows certain planned communities to deposit their funds into local government
investment pool managed by State Treasurer.
Permits board of community college to determine whether to establish campus police
department and commission police officers.
Authorizes district or city to require consent to eventual annexation of property before
providing extraterritorial service to property.
Requires person applying for issuance or renewal of recreational vehicle registration for
small home to attest home meets certain conditions concerning mobility.
Directs Department of Environmental Quality to conduct study to examine funding
opportunities for supporting brownfield redevelopment efforts and report on findings to
interim committees of Legislative Assembly related to environment and natural resources
on or before September 15, 2020.
Allows counties in eastern Oregon with population less than 50,000 to approve land use
applications on certain nonresource, rural lands for industrial or commercial uses that are
inconsistent with zoning of such lands.
E
Y
Relating to exemptions from firearm transfer
criminal background check requirement.
Relating to discharge of firearms on private
property.
Relating to firearm safety instruction at public
schools: declaring an emergency.
Relating to firearms.
Relating to the minimum age requirement for
transfer of firearms.
Relating to investments of qualified planned
communities.
Relating to public safety at community
colleges.
Relating to consent to annexation for
extraterritorial service, declaring an
emergency.
E
2 13
—
ro TO
Y K
✓ Development
SB 506 Land Use Relating to eastern Oregon nonresource
lands.
.oE
Na
0<
co
vE
Na
co
vE
Na
E
Na
0<
I:E
vE
Na
.pE
vE
Na
in
a a
.,
.,
2°
'Eo
'
N
mCB
CO
N
N
N
m m m
N 2
S
S
S
00
0
Community Development
Community Development, Finance
Community Development, Legal
Counsel
Community Development, Legal
Counsel, Clerk's Office
Community Development, Legal
Counsel, Clerk's Office
Finance, Administration
Human Resources, Legal Counsel
2
O
Sheriff's Office, Assessor's Office
Solid Waste
JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline.
CDD defers to Finance - It does not appear that Deschutes County will be a
"Qualified County" due it relatively small SRS revenues in the general fund in
2008
JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline.
Not clear what impact if any this may have on the County but assuming any
further cuts off the top of Lottery revenues will diminish the County share, it
may reduce County Lottery revenues. The use is to contribute to PERS UAL
for the whole system, not just schools. JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by
3/29 deadline.
JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline.
JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline.
JU 4/1: Worksession not scheduled by 3/29 deadline.
Y
N
n - neterrea to tconomlc
Development with subsequent
referral to Revenue.
Referred to Agriculture and Land
Use
Referred to Agriculture and Land
Use.
Referred to Agnculture and Land
Use.
Referred to Business and Labor
with subsequent referral to Ways
and Means.
.72
S
Speakers Uesk - Awaiting Referral
Allows counties to authorize construction of accessory dwelling units on lands zoned for
rural residential use. Establishes conditions of approval for accessory dwelling units.
Updates requirements to comply with wildfire risk categories identified by Department of
Consumer and Business Services maps upon completion of maps by department.
Requires Department of Consumer and Business Services to develop maps of statewide
wildfire risk in consultation with Oregon State University College of Forestry. Requires
:department to establish within Oregon residential specialty code relating to wildfire
hazard mitigation fire protection standards for accessory dwelling units based on risk.
',Declares emergency, effective on passage.
Allows certain counties to adopt ordnance to Impose tax on medical and recreabonal
marijuana production.
Limits standing 1110890010 of land use decisions or United land use decisions to persons
that reside or maintain business within 25 miles of boundary of local government or
special district and appeared before decision maker in person at hearing if available.
Regwres that, In election proposing annexation, votes from city and territory to be
annexed be counted separately to determine separate majorities if territory to be
annexed includes 100 acres or more.
Allows landowner speafied activates on prorate land and to recover up to
51,000 from violators.
Requires that percentage or nen lottery proceeds from sports betting games be applied
against unfunded actuarial liability of Public Employees Retirement System.
Provides that conditioning employment on refraining from using any substance that is
lawful to use in this state is unlawful employment practice.
rtey u��es, I01 purposes or exienoing tax oenerns or enterprise Zones, rural renewable
energy development zones and long-term tax incentives for rural enterprise zones
beyond three years, zone sponsor to consult with public safety agencies within whose
boundaries any portion of tax -benefited property of business firm is located before
entering into written agreement with business firm.
Directs each manufacturer of covered drugs that are solo within this state to participate In
drug take -back program for purpose of collecting from certain persons those drugs for
disposal. Directs Department of Environmental Quality to administer Act. Requires
stewardship organizations subject to Act to first submit plan for developing and
implementing drug take -back program on or before July 1, 2020. Requires drug take -
back programs to be operational by February 1, 2021. Becomes operative January 1,
2020. Takes effect on 91st day following adjournment sine die.
Appropriates moneys from General Fund to Oregon Health Authority and Department of
Human Services to expand programs serving behavioral health needs of seniors and
persons with disabilities.
Relating to accessory dwelling units; declaring
an emergency.
•
Relatng to county taxes on manluana
production sites; creating new provisions;
amending ORS 475B.491; prescribing an
effective date; and providing for revenue
raising that requires approval by a three-fifths
majority.
R
elating to standing In land use appeals.
elating to annexation.
nClelmy ry Icvcvvea ..v... apvlr> veturly.
Relating to unlawful employment practices;
declaring an emergency.
RI ff
eating to cnmmal o ender information.
amending ORS 181A.160, 181A.175 and
191A.220; and repealing ORS 161A.165.
ReI'
atang to consultation with yublic safety
agencies by economic development zone
sponsors; prescribing an effective date.
RI
e atang to drug take -back programs,
prescribing an effective date.
Relating to funding for behavioral health
services; declaring an emergency.
z
2
3
3
N
a
in
2 a'
.E
w
u
o z
V
i
to 2
Z
m
2
=
2
m m
0) S
m
2
m03
S
m