Oregon begins disbursing full SNAP benefits to over 750,000 residents following a court order, with Governor Kotek emphasizing the importance of immediate nutrition assistance.

Oregon Governor Kotek directs $1M in emergency aid to support tribal communities during a federal shutdown and allocates additional funds to combat state hunger.

Multnomah Commissioners approve $100k for food aid, filling a gap left by federal SNAP fund blockage, aiding 143,000 residents. Funds go to Oregon Food Bank and local providers.

Washington County voters show strong support for the Public Safety Levy, providing funding for local services, with formal vote confirmation set for December 1, 2025.

Voter turnout in Clackamas County's special election reaches 39.6%, with local governance measures in specific areas being decided. Official results are pending certification on December 1st.

The Medford Police Department is participating in No Shave November to raise funds for the Asante Foundation for Cancer Care. They invite donations to support the cause.

Oregon leads a Supreme Court case challenging the presidential use of emergency powers to set tariffs, arguing the measures increase living costs for Americans.

Medford's SPAC to review the proposed Haya Park development, potentially adding 500 housing units across 26 buildings, pending traffic impact analysis and public hearing outcomes.

Polls closed for the November 4, 2025 Special Election in select Clackamas County regions, with local issues on the ballot. Voter service centers provided assistance, and results are to be posted after the 8 p.m. deadline.

Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield filed a lawsuit with 11 other states against federal agencies for withholding emergency and homeland security funds.

Today is the last day to vote in the Portland and Lake Oswego Special Election; Multnomah County urges voters to use Official Ballot Drop Sites to ensure ballots are counted.

Attorney General Dan Rayfield and 21 other states have sued the U.S. Department of Education over changes to the Public Service Loan Forgiveness program that they claim could unfairly limit public servants' eligibility for loan forgiveness.

Oregon's coastal communities to gain 132 affordable homes funded by the MIRL program, a zero-interest loan initiative. Governor Kotek's effort addresses the housing crisis for moderate-income families.