Oregon Governor Tina Kotek invites applications for a new Clackamas County judicial position effective July 1, 2025, emphasizing diversity and merit in candidates.

Oregon sends 12 teams to help with California wildfires, including 240 firefighters and 60 engines, demonstrating strong interstate cooperation in emergency response.

The State Library of Oregon will hold an online board meeting on January 17, 2025, open to the public, covering budgets, strategic plans, and state school libraries.

Caprice Massey was inaugurated as Washington County's 33rd sheriff, succeeding Pat Garrett. She looks to enhance public safety and community partnerships.

Tigard's City Council advances the "Building a Better Tigard" plan by partnering with Otak, Inc. to oversee the creation of a new joint facility for Police and Public Works.

Tigard's City Council expanded to seven members, inducting Dr. Faraz Ghoddusi and Heather Robbins, emphasizing healthcare expertise and community welfare.

Governor Tina Kotek did not use her authority to expand Hillsboro's Urban Growth Boundary for manufacturing development before the deadline, leaving potential sites undeveloped.

The City of Hillsboro announces plans for a new fire station, HPD's accreditation and new headquarters, a permanent location for The FLIP Museum, a public art installation, and expanded EV infrastructure.

Nathan Vasquez was sworn in as Multnomah County's new District Attorney, promising to "do the right thing for the right reasons."

Oregon simplifies the process for first-time home buyers to get tax benefits with a new savings account, permitting deductions for individuals and couples.

Vancouver seeks volunteers for the Salary Review Commission to set fair salaries for the mayor and councilors. Applications are due by February 7 for terms starting February 25, 2025.

Over $130,000 in rewards are offered for information on Oregon wolf poachers, as law enforcement seeks to address poaching that has led to stagnant wolf population growth.

The Portland Housing Bureau allocates $2.65 million to Legin Commons for 124 affordable housing units with varying rent based on income, aiming for long-term community stability.