Oregon announces plan to begin removing 800,000 inactive voter registrations after years of delays and mounting legal pressure from lawsuits filed against the state.

Two more Republicans have added their names in the race to become Oregon's governor in 2026 -- including a state representative who led a petition against Governor Tina Kotek's transportation bill and a man who was pardoned by President Trump for his alleged role in the January 6 Capitol insurrection.

A successful signature-gathering campaign led by Republicans has effectively halted tax and fee hikes meant to plug a hole in the state's transportation budget.

Oregon’s and Minnesota’s top prosecutors also offered insight into investigations over recent shootings by federal immigration agents in their states PORTLAND, Ore.— Five Democratic attorneys general who have waged high-profile

Thanks to pressure from the Trump administration, as well as other plaintiffs like Judicial Watch, Oregon is finally taking steps to clean its outdated voter rolls. Late […]

Oregon's Democratic Secretary of State Tobias Read said last week that the state is expected to purge 160,000 of its 800,000 inactive voters from the registry immediately, after they failed to meet the criteria to keep their registration active.

News of the nearly century-old analysis was hailed by Republicans, many of whom are eager for Oregon voters to see unpopular taxes on the ballot alongside the Democrats that approved them.

After the Oregon Secretary of State’s Office announced plans to cleanup Oregon’s voter rolls in early January, false claims about voter fraud in the state spread on X. Those claims were then elevated by Tesla CEO and former DOGE leader Elon Musk.

Parts of an executive order on elections exceeded President Donald Trump's authority, a judge ruled Jan. 9 in a suit filed by Oregon and Washington.

A federal judge tentatively ruled Wednesday that Oregon does not have to hand over personally identifiable data of more than 3 million Oregon voters to the federal government.

The federal government sued in order to obtain voter information, including full dates of birth and driver's license numbers, from multiple states.