73rd Oregon Legislative Assembly

The seventy-third Oregon Legislative Assembly was the Oregon Legislative Assembly (OLA)'s period from 2005 to 2006. (The Legislative Assembly is the legislative body of the U.S. state of Oregon, composed of the Oregon State Senate and the Oregon House of Representatives.) There was a regular session in 2005, and a one-day special session on April 20, 2006.

73rd Oregon Legislative Assembly
←72nd Legislative Assembly 74th Legislative Assembly→
Interior of the rotunda at the Capitol Building
Overview
Legislative bodyOregon Legislative Assembly
JurisdictionOregon, United States
Meeting placeOregon State Capitol
Term2005 (2005)–2006 (2006)
Oregon State Senate
Members30 Senators
Senate PresidentPeter Courtney
Majority LeaderKate Brown
Minority LeaderTed Ferrioli
Party controlDemocratic Party
Oregon House of Representatives
Members60 Representatives
Speaker of the HouseKaren Minnis
Majority LeaderWayne Scott
Minority LeaderJeff Merkley
Party controlRepublican Party

The Senate was controlled by the Democratic Party of Oregon during the 73rd legislature, and the House was controlled by the Oregon Republican Party.

The 2005 regular session was the second longest in Oregon history, lasting 208 days, from January until August.[1][2]

Two members of the House (Dan Doyle, R-Salem and Kelley Wirth, D-Corvallis) resigned due to unrelated scandals in 2005.[3]

Partisan control
Affiliation Senators Representatives
  Democratic Party 17 27
  Republican Party 11 33
Independent 2 0
Total 30 60

Senators of the 2005 Legislative Session

Senate President: Peter Courtney (D-11 Salem)
President Pro Tem: Margaret Carter (D-22 Portland)
Majority Leader: Kate Brown (D-21 Portland)
Minority Leader: Ted Ferrioli (R-30 John Day)

State Senate districts
Portland Senate districts
Willamette Valley Senate districts
DistrictNameParty
1-RoseburgJeff KruseRepublican
2-Central PointJason AtkinsonRepublican
3-AshlandAlan C. BatesDemocrat
4-S. Lane/N. DouglasFloyd ProzanskiDemocrat
5-Coos BayJoanne Verger[4]Democrat
6-SpringfieldBill MorrisetteDemocrat
7-EugeneVicki WalkerDemocrat
8-AlbanyFrank MorseRepublican
9-MolallaRoger BeyerRepublican
10-SalemJackie WintersRepublican
11-SalemPeter CourtneyDemocrat
12-McMinnvilleGary GeorgeRepublican
13-HillsboroCharles StarrRepublican
14-BeavertonRyan DeckertDemocrat
15-HillsboroBruce StarrRepublican
16-ScapposeJoan Dukes,[5]
then Betsy Johnson		Democrat
17-BeavertonCharlie RingoDemocrat
18-PortlandGinny BurdickDemocrat
19-TualatinRichard DevlinDemocrat
20-CanbyKurt SchraderDemocrat
21-PortlandKate BrownDemocrat
22-PortlandMargaret CarterDemocrat
23-PortlandAvel GordlyDemocrat,
then independent
24-PortlandFrank ShieldsDemocrat
25-GreshamLaurie Monnes AndersonDemocrat
26-Mt. hoodRick MetsgerDemocrat
27-TumaloBen WestlundRepublican,
then independent
28-Klamath FallsDoug WhitsettRepublican
29-PendletonDavid NelsonRepublican
30-John DayTed FerrioliRepublican

Representatives

Speaker: Karen Minnis (R-49 Wood Village)
Speaker Pro Tempore: Dennis Richardson (R-4 Central Point)
Majority Leader: Wayne Scott (R-39 Oregon City)
Assistant Majority Leader: Debi Farr (R-14 Eugene)
Assistant Majority Leader: Billy Dalto (R-21 Salem)
Majority Whip: Derrick Kitts (R-30 Hillsboro)
Democratic Minority Leader: Jeff Merkley (D-47 Portland)

DistrictNameParty
1-Gold BeachWayne KriegerRepublican
2-Myrtle CreekSusan MorganRepublican
3-Grants PassGordon AndersonRepublican
4-Central PointDennis RichardsonRepublican
5-AshlandPeter BuckleyDemocrat
6-MedfordSal EsquivelRepublican
7-RoseburgBruce HannaRepublican
8-EugenePaul HolveyDemocrat
9-Coos BayArnie RoblanDemocrat
10-NewportAlan BrownRepublican
11-Central Linn/LanePhil BarnhartDemocrat
12-SpringfieldTerry BeyerDemocrat
13-EugeneRobert AckermanDemocrat
14-EugeneDebi FarrRepublican
15-AlbanyAndy OlsonRepublican
16-CorvallisKelley Wirth,
then Sara Gelser		Democrat
17-SublimityJeff KropfRepublican
18-MolallaMac SumnerRepublican
19-SalemDan Doyle,
then Kevin Cameron		Republican
20-SalemVicki BergerRepublican
21-SalemBilly DaltoRepublican
22-WoodburnBetty KompDemocrat
23-DallasBrian BoquistRepublican
24-McMinnvilleDonna G. NelsonRepublican
25-KeizerKim ThatcherRepublican
26-WilsonvilleJerry KrummelRepublican
27-Washington CountyMark HassDemocrat
28-AlohaJeff BarkerDemocrat
29-HillsboroChuck RileyDemocrat
30-HillsboroDerrick KittsRepublican
31-ClatskanieBetsy Johnson,
then Brad Witt		Democrat
32-Cannon BeachDeborah BooneDemocrat
33-PortlandMitch GreenlickDemocrat
34-Washington CountyBrad AvakianDemocrat
35-TigardLarry GalizioDemocrat
36-PortlandMary NolanDemocrat
37-West LinnScott BruunRepublican
38-Lake OswegoGreg MacphersonDemocrat
39-Oregon CityWayne ScottRepublican
40-Clackamas CountyDave HuntDemocrat
41-MilwaukieCarolyn TomeiDemocrat
42-PortlandDiane RosenbaumDemocrat
43-PortlandChip ShieldsDemocrat
44-PortlandGary HansenDemocrat
45-PortlandJackie DingfelderDemocrat
46-PortlandSteve MarchDemocrat
47-PortlandJeff MerkleyDemocrat
48-Happy ValleyMike SchauflerDemocrat
49-Wood VillageKaren MinnisRepublican
50-GreshamJohn LimRepublican
51-ClackamasLinda FloresRepublican
52-CorbettPatti SmithRepublican
53-SunriverGene WhisnantRepublican
54-BendChuck BurleyRepublican
55-BendGeorge GilmanRepublican
56-Klamath FallsBill GarrardRepublican
57-HeppnerGreg SmithRepublican
58-PendletonBob JensonRepublican
59-The DallesJohn DallumRepublican
60-OntarioR. Tom ButlerRepublican

See also

References
  1. Morrisette, Bill (August 21, 2005). "Tough legislative session sees a few successes". The Register-Guard.
  2. "How long a session?". The Register-Guard. August 18, 2005.
  3. Cain, Brad (November 4, 2005). "Lawmaker denies meth charge". Eugene Register-Guard.
  4. Andrew Sirocchi, Staff Writer (30 October 2003). "Verger will make run for Senate". Coos Bay World. Archived from the original on 13 September 2012.
  5. https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=TysWAAAAIBAJ&sjid=EBoEAAAAIBAJ&pg=3327,762278&dq=joan-dukes+oregon&hl=en
2002 elections
72nd legislature		 2004 elections
Seventy-third Oregon Legislative Assembly
2007–2008		 2006 elections
74th legislature
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