78th Oregon Legislative Assembly

The 78th Oregon Legislative Assembly convened beginning on February 2, 2015, for the first of its two regular sessions. All of the 60 seats in the House of Representatives and 14 of the 30 seats in the State Senate were up for election in 2014; the general election for those seats took place on November 4, 2014.

78th Oregon Legislative Assembly
77th Legislative Assembly 79th Legislative Assembly
Overview
Legislative bodyOregon Legislative Assembly
JurisdictionOregon, United States
Meeting placeOregon State Capitol
Term2015–2016
Websitewww.oregonlegislature.gov
Oregon State Senate
Members30 Senators
Senate PresidentPeter Courtney (D)
Majority LeaderDiane Rosenbaum (D)
Minority LeaderTed Ferrioli (R)
Party controlDemocratic
Oregon House of Representatives
Members60 Representatives
Speaker of the HouseTina Kotek (D)
Majority LeaderVal Hoyle (D)
Minority LeaderMike McLane (R)
Party controlDemocratic

The Democratic Party of Oregon expanded its majority in the Senate to 18–12 and its majority in the House to 35–25.[1] Oregon was the only state where Democrats made net gains in both legislative chambers in the 2014 midterm elections.[2][3]

Senate

Based on the results of the 2014 elections, the Oregon State Senate is composed of 18 Democrats and 12 Republicans.[1]

Senate members

Senate President Peter Courtney
President Pro Tem Ginny Burdick
Majority Leader Diane Rosenbaum

The Oregon State Senate is composed of 18 Democrats and 12 Republicans. Democrats picked up Districts 8 and 15 in the 2014 elections for a net gain of two seats.

Senate President: Peter Courtney (D–11 Salem)
President Pro Tem: Ginny Burdick (D–18 Portland)
Majority Leader: Diane Rosenbaum (D–21 Portland)
Minority Leader: Ted Ferrioli (R–30 John Day)

DistrictHomeSenatorParty
1RoseburgJeff KruseRepublican
2Grants PassHerman Baertschiger Jr.Republican
3AshlandAlan Bates[4]Democratic
Kevin Talbert
4EugeneFloyd ProzanskiDemocratic
5Coos BayArnie RoblanDemocratic
6SpringfieldLee BeyerDemocratic
7EugeneChris EdwardsDemocratic
James Manning Jr.
8CorvallisSara GelserDemocratic
9MolallaFred GirodRepublican
10SalemJackie WintersRepublican
11Peter CourtneyDemocratic
12McMinnvilleBrian BoquistRepublican
13KeizerKim ThatcherRepublican
14BeavertonMark HassDemocratic
15HillsboroChuck RileyDemocratic
16ScappooseBetsy JohnsonDemocratic
17PortlandElizabeth Steiner HaywardDemocratic
18Ginny BurdickDemocratic
19TualatinRichard DevlinDemocratic
20CanbyAlan OlsenRepublican
21PortlandDiane RosenbaumDemocratic
22Chip ShieldsDemocratic
23Michael DembrowDemocratic
24Rod MonroeDemocratic
25GreshamLaurie Monnes AndersonDemocratic
26Hood RiverChuck ThomsenRepublican
27BendTim KnoppRepublican
28Klamath FallsDoug WhitsettRepublican
29PendletonBill HansellRepublican
30John DayTed FerrioliRepublican

House members

Based on the results of the 2014 elections, the Oregon House of Representatives is composed of 35 Democrats and 25 Republicans. Democrats won District 20, which was previously Republican-held, while Republicans picked up no additional seats.[1]

Speaker: Tina Kotek (D–44 Portland)
Majority Leader: Val Hoyle (D–14 Eugene)
Minority Leader: Mike McLane (R–55 Powell Butte)

DistrictHomeRepresentativeParty
1Gold BeachWayne KriegerRepublican
2RoseburgDallas HeardRepublican
3Grants PassCarl WilsonRepublican
4Duane StarkRepublican
5AshlandPeter BuckleyDemocratic
6MedfordSal EsquivelRepublican
7Fall CreekCedric Ross HaydenRepublican
8EugenePaul HolveyDemocratic
9Coos BayCaddy McKeownDemocratic
10OtisDavid GombergDemocratic
11EugenePhil BarnhartDemocratic
12SpringfieldJohn LivelyDemocratic
13EugeneNancy NathansonDemocratic
14Val HoyleDemocratic
15AlbanyAndy OlsonRepublican
16CorvallisDan RayfieldDemocratic
17ScioSherrie SprengerRepublican
18SilvertonVic GilliamRepublican
19SalemJodi HackRepublican
20MonmouthPaul EvansDemocratic
21SalemBrian L. ClemDemocratic
22WoodburnBetty KompDemocratic
23IndependenceMike NearmanRepublican
24McMinnvilleJim WeidnerRepublican
25KeizerBill PostRepublican
26WilsonvilleJohn DavisRepublican
27BeavertonTobias ReadDemocratic
28AlohaJeff BarkerDemocratic
29Forest GroveSusan McLainDemocratic
30HillsboroJoe GallegosDemocratic
31ClatskanieBrad WittDemocratic
32Cannon BeachDeborah BooneDemocratic
33PortlandMitch GreenlickDemocratic
34BeavertonKen HelmDemocratic
35TigardMargaret DohertyDemocratic
36PortlandJennifer WilliamsonDemocratic
37West LinnJulie ParrishRepublican
38Lake OswegoAnn LiningerDemocratic
39Oregon CityBill KennemerRepublican
40GladstoneBrent BartonDemocratic
41PortlandKathleen TaylorDemocratic
42Rob NosseDemocratic
43Lew FrederickDemocratic
44Tina KotekDemocratic
45Barbara Smith WarnerDemocratic
46Alissa Keny-GuyerDemocratic
47Jessica Vega PedersonDemocratic
48Happy ValleyJeff ReardonDemocratic
49TroutdaleChris GorsekDemocratic
50GreshamCarla PilusoDemocratic
51ClackamasShemia FaganDemocratic
52Hood RiverMark JohnsonRepublican
53SunriverGene WhisnantRepublican
54BendKnute BuehlerRepublican
55Powell ButteMike McLaneRepublican
56Klamath FallsGail WhitsettRepublican
57HeppnerGreg SmithRepublican
58CoveGreg BarretoRepublican
59The DallesJohn HuffmanRepublican
60OntarioCliff BentzRepublican

See also

References

  1. "2014 GENERAL ELECTION: Oregon results". The Oregonian. Retrieved February 2, 2015.
  2. Tribbett, Ryan (November 12, 2014). "National GOP tide ebbed before reaching Oregon". The Political Center. Archived from the original on February 3, 2015. Retrieved February 3, 2015.
  3. Chisholm, Kari (December 22, 2014). "Why things were different in Oregon". BlueOregon. Retrieved February 3, 2015.
  4. Bates died on August 5, 2016. His successor was appointed on August 30, 2016.
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