Oregon House Republican Leader Christine Drazan halted HB 3076 B, a gun dealer licensure bill, claiming it threatened small businesses and constitutional rights.

Eric Fredericksen has been named Portland's first Public Art Administrator, tasked with overseeing the city's 1,700 artworks and the Percent for Art program, after a competitive selection process involving over 150 candidates.

A demo in Oregon compared standard and wildfire-resistant homes, showing significant resilience of the latter, emphasizing the importance of protective measures against wildfires.

PPB officers monitored South Portland for criminal activity near the ICE facility but made no arrests, balancing enforcement with restraint and utilizing an Incident Command Team.

The Portland police ended a search for two carjacking suspects in the Hazelwood Neighborhood, who evaded capture and remain at large. The public is asked to provide tips to assist the ongoing investigation.

The Oregon Senate passed Senate Bill 692, mandating insurance coverage for doula and lactation services, aiming to improve maternal and infant health support.

Medford urges safety for the Fourth of July, highlighting high wildfire risk and detailing guidelines for using fireworks responsibly to prevent accidents and fines.

Oregon Office of Emergency Management advises caution with fireworks and fires during July Fourth celebrations, emphasizing safety to prevent wildfires.

AG Dan Rayfield and others reinforced federal law mandating hospitals to provide emergency abortion care as per EMTALA, despite changes post-Roe v. Wade's overturn.

AG Dan Rayfield and 20 states sue the Trump Administration over federal funding cuts, which impact public services and research, challenging the OMB's rule allowing grant termination.

A man, John Franklin Kolb, was arraigned on multiple felony charges for allegedly shooting at police officers and leading a manhunt in Milwaukie, Oregon.

Erin McMahon of Oregon's Emergency Management visited Wasco County to assess damage from the Rowena Fire and met with local officials. She praised the community's response and underscored the importance of preparedness.

Eugene City Council unanimously adopted the 2025-2027 Biennial Budget to address an $11.5 million shortfall. The budget involves revenue increases and service reductions.