Washington County adopted the 2025 legislative agendas, emphasizing equity in service delivery and partnership with government entities to address community needs. The agendas outline the County's commitment to equity, sustainability, and health.

Oregon Treasurer Elizabeth Steiner warns about financial strain on local households due to Trump administration's tariffs, which could hike consumer costs significantly.

Natalie Didion is appointed as Portland's new Building Official, overseeing code enforcement and inspections, with a rich background in architecture and a history of improvements in the city's permitting processes.

The 2025 Oregon Financial Wellness Scorecard reveals that while median income is up, many Oregon families struggle to save and cover unexpected expenses.

Portland City Council approved Michael Jordan as city administrator and Robert Taylor as city attorney, positions lauded by Mayor Wilson for their expertise.

The Multnomah County DA's office restructured to combine misdemeanor case handling, streamlining the process and assigning a single prosecutor to each case from start to finish.

Portland Housing Bureau and Vital Housing invested $6M to ensure the long-term affordability of 67 units at Belmont Dairy Apartments and Lofts for 99 years, targeting residents earning up to 60% of the Area Median Income.

Amanda Garcia-Snell has been appointed as Portland's first Engagement Officer to revamp the city's community engagement strategies, leveraging her extensive experience in public involvement and equity.

The upcoming EPAB meeting in Oregon will discuss the management and future of the state's web portal services and is open for public participation via Microsoft Teams on February 12, 2025.

Oregon's building codes were updated to facilitate the construction of attached, stacked two-family dwellings, easing the development of multi-family units and supporting housing goals.

Multnomah County closes emergency shelters due to milder weather, but remains on alert for potential severe conditions, continuing community-focused outreach and support measures.

Oregon designates February as Earthquake and Tsunami Awareness Month, advocating for public preparedness due to the risk posed by the Cascadia Subduction Zone.

Clark County Public Facilities District schedules an online meeting for February 23, 2025, to discuss tourism and development, with details for virtual attendance provided.