Friends and neighbors, here are some highlights from the week and helpful community information for you! 

 - Shelly

NATIONAL AG DAY AND WEEK 2023

My courtesy from the House Floor on National Ag Day - March 21, 2023:

"I'd like to extend courtesies to Agriculture as today is National Ag Day!

I'd like to share facts and figures. There are more than 250 diverse products grown and processed in Oregon ranging from wheat to salmon. Only California has a higher number of commodities in the United States.

Oregon’s top agricultural products include: milk, nursery stock, hops, cattle and calves, berries, pears, potatoes, eggs, onions, peppermint, wine grapes, cherries, hay and sweet corn.

The agriculture industry contributes more than $8 billion to our state’s economy each year.

Oregon is the number one U.S. producer of: blackberries, hazelnuts, peppermint, cranberries, rhubarb, grass seed, florist azaleas and Christmas trees.

One in twelve Oregonians are employed in agriculture.

Some 80% of Oregon’s agricultural products are sent out of the state with about half that amount exported to foreign countries.

A reminder and a warning: 

There is nothing that we produce in this county in agriculture, that cannot be sourced somewhere else in the world. We can grow the best in the world but if we can't deliver affordably and dependably, the customer will go somewhere else and may never come back."

Watch full video, here.

HB 2426 - MOVES TO THE SENATE!

Some Highlights from the Public Hearing on HB 2002

This week, the House Committee on Behavioral Health and Health Care held a session record 5-hour public hearing on HB 2002. Opponents made a strong showing during the committee hearing but also submitted 476 pieces of written testimony to proponents' 380.

The Legislature needs to decide who is an adult in the state of Oregon. This bill would allow a minor, at any age, to get an abortion without parental consent and allows minors to get "gender-affirming care" without parental consent. But in this session, bills have been introduced to:

• allow 16-year-olds to vote
• ban flavored tobacco to all ages because minors are unable to make informed health decisions
• raise the age to buy a hunting rifle to 21

Regardless of where you stand on abortion, most Oregonians agree that our laws are too extreme. This bill makes our laws even more extreme by legalizing hiding whether a baby was born alive or dead. In addition, this bill would make it even easier for kids with gender dysphoria to make permanent, life-altering decisions about their bodies.

Here are a few of the highlights from the hearing:

Representative Lucetta Elmer gave powerful testimony about how her birth mother chose life for her because the culture in the 1970s valued life, even if it was inconvenient.

Camille Kiefel from Milwaukie, Oregon, bravely told her story about her experience with "gender-affirming care." Her anxiety and trauma from when she was young led her to remove her breasts to escape that trauma. She now regrets that procedure and is speaking out against HB 2002.

Representative Lily Morgan asked the Oregon Department of Justice why we would want to repeal the crime of concealing the birth of an infant, and their response was shocking.

Homelessness Omnibus

The House and Senate have both passed the much-discussed housing omnibus bill. While these bills might do some good for those seeking help, they do nothing to increase our housing availability or affordability. HB 2001 created a Housing Needs Analysis report to help policymakers determine how many homes the state should produce to reduce costs. But this is a long-term plan and does not provide any help for the immediate housing crisis. You cannot subsidize your way out of a housing shortage. That's why I voted no.

This isn't a housing package. It's a homelessness package. And unfortunately, it doubles down on the same status quo policies Tina Kotek championed when she was Speaker. When I talk to people about homelessness, their concern isn't about the people who want help or may just need a little help between paychecks. Their concern is about the people who don't want the help. These are the people causing the problems on our streets. We won't make any meaningful progress on that front until we recognize the damage Measure 110 is doing and reform it.

Republicans are Providing Solutions on Measure 110

Representatives Lily Morgan and E. Werner Reschke recently introduced legislation to reform Measure 110. I signed on as a co-sponsor, but unfortunately, Democrats have already killed the bill.

Everyone is frustrated with how Measure 110 has been rolled out. People thought they were voting for treatment but aren't getting it. HB 3549 provides a tiered approach that focuses on treatment for those who want it and accountability for those who don't.

Measure 110 created a Class E Violation for hard drug possession in Oregon law. As of the end of February, law enforcement has issued 4,164 violations, nearly 20% of them coming from Josephine County alone. Only 34 individuals (less than 1%) have had a subsequent substance use assessment.

HB 3549 takes a tiered approach that would keep Measure 110's Class E Violation for the first offense with escalating accountability measures for subsequent offenses. The second offense would be a felony possession, with eligibility for a conditional discharge. The third offense would be a felony charge with mandatory drug court.

Update on the Gun Bills

I am opposing all three of these pieces of legislation. Democrats have indicated that they will combine all three of these bills into one.

Read my testimony:

March 23, 2023

RE: Testimony opposing House Bills 2005, 2006, and 2007

Chair Kropf, Vice Chairs Andersen and Wallan, and members of the House Committee on Judiciary,

Thank you for the opportunity to submit testimony in opposition to House Bills 2005, 2006, and 2007.

HB 2005

It is currently legal under Oregon and Federal law for a person to make an unserialized firearm themselves for their own use as long as they do not sell or otherwise transfer it. This bill would instantly criminalize thousands of Oregonians who possess these firearms.

At a time when the previous administration let a record number of violent criminals out of prison, criminalizing Oregonians for possessing firearms they use to protect themselves should not be a policy or prority of this committee or this body.

HB 2006

This body needs to decide who is an adult in the state of Oregon. This bill would ban 18, 19, and 20-year-olds from possessing a rifle, but in this session, bills have been introduced to:

• allow 16-year-olds to vote
• promote “gender-affirming care” to 15-year-olds without parental consent
• allow 12-year-olds to receive abortions without parental consent
• ban flavored tobacco to all ages because minors are unable to make informed health decisions

We should not be deciding who gets to exercise their constitutional rights, like the 2^nd Amendment, and who doesn’t.

HB 2007

This expansion of SB 554 would effectively render useless a concealed handgun license across Oregon. SB 554 banned all firearms from the State Capitol. We are privileged enough to have full-time police presence and contracted security personnel and technology at every entry point. Schools, cities, and other local government buildings do not have that luxury. Everyone should be able to protect themselves, even if they don’t have the State Police protecting them.

The bill could also extend carry prohibitions to "adjacent ground." This dangerously vague language could give local governments complete control over Oregonian’s Second Amendment rights and private property while rendering CHLs useless when they might need it.

In a time of rising crime, law-abiding citizens need the right to defend themselves more than ever.

Over the past 24 hours after I sent out an alert, I have received 251 comments from Oregonians extremely concerned about these bills and what it means for their and their families' safety. For their sake, I ask the committee not to move forward with these bills and allow Oregonians to keep their 2^nd Amendment rights.

Respectfully submitted into the House record,

Shelly Boshart Davis

Oregon State Representative

District 15

Republicans Leaders Send Letter

To The Governor on OLCC Corruption

Earlier this week, Republican Leaders Breese-Iverson and Knopp and Independent Senator Brian Boquist sent a letter to Governor Kotek urging her to open an independent, non-partisan investigation into the scandals plaguing the OLCC. I fully support this call to action.

This week, I spoke up on the House floor about the desperate need for the Legislature to rediscover our oversite authority.

Watch my full remonstrance, here.

Read the entire letter:

Three Years Ago Today…

Kate Brown shut down small businesses across the state and caused thousands to lose their jobs. Now, our businesses are back up and running, but state workers are still working from home – allowing phones to go unanswered, delaying the people's work. It's time for our state workers to go back to work.

This week House Republicans forced a vote on HB 3530 to end work-from-home agreements for state workers. Unfortunately, Majority Democrats blocked it, despite bipartisan support.

Watch Representative Cramer's speech on why this legislation was needed.

Oregon bill takes aim at the state's fentanyl crisis: 'We want to save lives, period' KGW “We want to save lives period....and this is a step towards how we do that. And I appreciate that all the stakeholders that got together… working with people on all sides of the aisle to find a reasonable solution something that can work for everybody yet still acknowledges the intent of our voters and Measure 110,” said Republican Rep. Lily Morgan of Grants Pass. The bill would also make mandatory treatment a provision for offenders charged with possession.

Oregon’s Rural-Urban Divide Sparks Talk of Secession New York Times The broad sense of estrangement felt across rural Oregon has led conservatives in recent years to pursue a scrupulous strategy to open a theoretical escape hatch, gathering thousands of signatures for a series of ballot measures that have now passed in 11 counties. Those measures require regular meetings to discuss the idea of secession. In those places, including Union County, Ms. Cook’s new home, county commissioners in rooms adorned by Oregon flags and maps are now obligated to talk about whether it would one day make sense to be part of Idaho.

Oregonians have increasingly gloomy view of the economy OregonLive Nearly two-thirds of respondents to a new poll from DHM Research say they’re worried about their own finances. That’s on par with the gloomiest numbers in the pandemic’s early days. Sixty percent say Oregon’s economic conditions are poor, a sharp increase from last summer when just about half rated the economy poorly.

Bill to let Oregon drivers pump their own gas passes House Capital Chronicle The measure, which passed the House on a 47-10 vote and now heads to the Senate, would allow gas stations to designate up to half of their pumps for self service. In 16 of Oregon’s more heavily populated counties, at least one attendant would need to be present to pump gas for customers who don’t want the self-service option. Customers in 20 rural counties would be able to pump their own gas at any time regardless of whether an attendant is on site.

Oregon lawmakers hear testimony on abortion, gender-affirming care Capital Chronicle Public testimony didn’t start until after 5:30 p.m., following two hours of presentations by legislators and experts chosen by supporters and opponents. It soon became heated — committee chair Rob Nosse, D-Portland, who spent much of the hearing thanking people for their testimony and consoling supporters and critics as they cried, repeatedly banged his gavel and threatened to clear the room as one opponent refused to stop speaking after the two minutes allotted for her testimony. Audience members scoffed and snapped at points, and one supporter of the measure called an opponent names.

HB 2426 - A CONSUMER CHOICE FUELING, WIN!

Bill allowing Oregonians to pump their own gas passes state House, 47-10 KGW Another sponsor of the bill, Rep. Shelly Boshart-Davis, a Republican from Albany, said small-business owners reached out and asked for help. "In committee, we heard from many local small-business owners about how they can't find workers for these positions now," Boshart-Davis said. "In fact, most likely you've experienced it as well: Long lines at the gas station because pumps are roped off or cones are in front of pumps — because they don't have enough staff to work them."

Oregon’s pump-your-own-gas bill passes House vote, moves to Senate KOIN6 House Bill 2426 is a bipartisan bill with chief sponsors Rep. Shelly Boshart Davis, R-Albany; Rep. Julie Fahey, D-Eugene; Sen. Daniel Bonham, R-The Dalles; and Sen. Janeen Sollman, D-Hillsboro. … “This bill would dramatically simplify this regulatory patchwork,” Boshart-Davis said ahead of the House vote. “Under House Bill 2426A, Oregonians in counties where self-serve is now illegal would have the choice to pump their own gas or have an attendant pump it for them.” 

Oregon House passes self-serve gas bill on 47-10 vote, sending measure on to Senate KTVZ “We all know about the workforce shortages,” said Rep. Shelly Boshart-Davis (R-Albany), one of the bill’s co-sponsors. “In committee, we heard from many local small-business owners about how they can’t find workers for these positions now. In fact, most likely you’ve experienced it as well: long lines at the gas station because pumps are roped off or cones are in front of pumps – because they don’t have enough staff to work them.”

Oregon House votes to let Oregonians to pump their own gas OPB Polling has suggested a majority of Oregonians now favor having the option of pumping their own gas. But that preference might not hold in every legislative district. State Rep. Jami Cate, a Lebanon Republican, said she’d asked her constituents to weigh in on the bill and was surprised by the response. “I was very moved by the paragraphs that were written of fear of where this moves to,” said Cate, who voted against the self-serve plan. “Really just that uncertainty of: Are we taking steps toward a fully self-service state for our fueling?” 

*****

Oregon House Democrats, AG Rosenblum push for gun regulation package KATU Republican House Leader Rep. Vikki Breese Iverson sent a written statement, which read in part: “We have legitimate concerns about the constitutionality of House Bill 2006, which effectively tells 18-year-old adults that they cannot engage in activities they are guaranteed a legal right to." The statement also notes concerns about the other bills as well.

*****

PLEAS FOR AN INDEPENDENT NONPARTISAN INVESTIGATION OF OLCC BOURBON SCANDAL

Oregon Republicans seek independent investigation of OLCC OregonLive “We understand that in certain instances, investigations are being conducted by the Department of Justice. This is not sufficient,” said a letter to Kotek from Senate Republican Leader Tim Knopp of Bend, House Republican Leader Vikki Breese-Iverson of Prineville, and Senate Independent Leader Brian Boquist, who represents parts of rural Yamhill and Polk counties. 

Republican Leaders Demand Independent Investigation of Oregon Liquor and Cannabis Commission Willamette Week “We urge you to launch independent nonpartisan investigations into the Oregon Liquor and Cannabis Commission’s potential favorable treatment of land acquisitions; and rare liquor distribution,” Senate Minority Leader Tim Knopp (R-Bend), House Minority Leader Vikki Breese Iverson (R-Prineville) and state Sen. Brian Boquist (I-Dallas) wrote. “It is with an unwavering commitment to full transparency that we request these investigations be conducted by independent outside counsel.”

Oregon GOP legislators ask for special prosecutor in bourbon scandal Oregon Capital Chronicle “To preserve public trust, it is imperative the names be released,” Senate Republican Leader Tim Knopp of Bend, House Republican Leader Vikki Breese-Iverson of Prineville and the Senate’s sole Independent, Brian Boquist of Dallas, wrote in their letter.  Kotek’s press secretary, Elisabeth Shepard, said that Kotek already asked the Justice Department to investigate. In a short speech on the House floor Tuesday, Breese-Iverson thanked Kotek for moving quickly to remove the agency’s former executive director, who was implicated in an internal investigation into the bourbon hoarding scandal, and appointing a new director who pledged to clean house. But Breese-Iverson said that wasn’t enough. “We must not think that we’ve accomplished all that needs to be done for transparency at this point,” she said. “We cannot expect the people of Oregon to trust us unless full transparency happens in the agencies designed to serve them.”

Knopp, Breese-Iverson, Boquist urge Gov. Kotek to launch independent investigations of OLCC KTVZ Senate Republican Leader Tim Knopp (R-Bend), House Republican Leader Vikki Breese-Iverson (R-Prineville), and Senate Independent Leader Brian Boquist (I-Rural Yamhill & Polk Counties) sent a letter to Governor Kotek Tuesday urging that independent nonpartisan investigations be launched into the OLCC’s alleged favorable treatment of land acquisitions and rare liquor distribution.

Oregon Republican lawmakers ask Gov. Kotek for special counsel to look into bourbon scandal OPB “It is with an unwavering commitment to full transparency that we request these investigations be conducted by independent outside counsel,” the letter from Republicans to the governor reads. The OLCC has been working to build a new warehouse and headquarters. The scandal has also renewed a desire from some Republicans to take a closer look at that project.

*****

Chicken industry officials host tour of mega chicken facility as part of a lobbying effort Oregon Capital Chronicle Eight state lawmakers attended the tour and a roundtable, including Republicans and two influential Democrats: Rep. Pam Marsh, D-Ashland, chair of the House Committee on Climate, Energy and Environment and Rep. Ken Helm, D-Beaverton chair of the House Committee on Agriculture, Land Use, Natural Resources and Water. Also present was Wym Matthews, the state Department of Agriculture’s chief regulator of major chicken, beef and pork feeding operations, and Zach Loboy from the Department of Environmental Quality. The Capital Chronicle was the only media outlet to tour the site. Republican Rep. Ed Diehl’s district could soon be home to the planned chicken megafarms. He had expected to see chickens stacked in cages “all crapping on each other.” “There’s nothing ‘factory’ about the place,” he said.

The big divide over guns and violence plays out in the Oregon Legislature Oregon Capital Chronicle The legislation has drawn fierce opposition from Republican lawmakers, the gun rights lobby and some firearms owners who say the measures infringe on the constitutional right to bear arms and would do little to prevent criminals from using firearms to commit a crime. “We don’t have a gun problem,’” said Rep. Court Boice, R-Gold Beach. “We have a heart, mind and soul problem.” … Rep. Lily Morgan, R-Grants Pass, said the bill would create problems and inadvertent violations, such as if a person walks past a city-owned house without realizing it, or along government easements on streets. “It is unknown as you are walking down the street whose property is what,” Morgan said.

Oregon lawmakers release proposal to borrow $1 billion for I-5 bridge OPB Lawmakers in Oregon are looking to borrow $1 billion to replace the Interstate 5 bridge, a move that would match Washington’s pledge last year. State legislators propose issuing bonds backed against Oregon’s general fund and the highway user tax program used by the Oregon Department of Transportation. The details came in a policy draft sent out Wednesday to members of the state’s Joint Transportation Committee. Some aspects of the document are still not final, according to lawmakers.

On the south Oregon Coast, the Port of Coos Bay aims to become a major shipping hub OPB The Port of Coos Bay is the only shipping facility between San Francisco and Portland. Efforts are underway to expand its capacity and create what would be called the Pacific Coast Intermodal Port. The Coos Bay-North Bend area has roughly 32,000 residents and hundreds of acres zoned for industrial development. Through a public-private partnership between the port and NorthPoint Development, advocates of the port expansion aim to develop a $1.8 billion intermodal facility, capable of moving freight using multiple modes of transportation.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR SAFETY CAMP

From our friends at the AFD & APD:

Calling on High School Volunteers!

We need camp counselors for our 2023 Safety Camp. You will be working with kids entering 4th, 5th, and 6th grade.  We are looking for positive leaders to create a fun, safe experience for the kids. 

Find more info on camp and a counselor application, here.

SUMMER STAFF NEEDED!

From our friends at Albany Parks & Rec:

We are looking for enthusiastic individuals to join our summer staff team and help us make summer happen in Albany! In order to provide all the camps, programs, and events in the summer, we need you! Help us create unforgettable experiences for the community in our beautiful parks and facilities. Have fun, work hard, and gain some amazing work experience! We also have internship opportunities if you need to fulfill requirements for college.

We have a variety of positions available including lifeguards (age 15+), Swim Instructors (16+), Waverly paddle boat attendant (age 15+), event support (age 17+), camp counselor (age 16+), tree and park maintenance worker (age 18+) and more!

More information and to apply, here.

From Albany Police Department on March 16:

And another death by fentanyl overdose today in Albany. This makes 4, possibly 5 deaths in the past week.

Never take a pill not prescribed to you by a doctor.

See the difference below:

🚨 SCAM ALERT🚨:

POSERS FROM CITY UTILITIES

From our friends at the City of Albany:

There once was a scammer that called, Parks and Rec staff in our own City Hall, pretending to be, working for our utility, for their scam, we weren't going to fall! 

SCAM ALERT: This morning, we got a call claiming to be from the "city utility department" and that they wanted to refund us for overpayment on our utility bill

Who doesn't like money back?!? But we're pretty sure a refund was not what they had in mind. What they really wanted was to collect personal information to do some very unlucky things with bank accounts and identity. Fortunately, in this case, the person who happened to answer was one of our Parks & Recreation staff here in City Hall. They just happen to sit across the hall from our folks in utility billing and knew it was a scam. If you receive a call from someone who claims to be from the "city utility department," just hang up. If you ever have an overpayment on a legitimate City of Albany utility bill, it will simply be applied as a credit on your account, or if your account is closed, we'll issue a refund to the account holder. If you want to call the real Albany utility billing office, you can dial 541-917-7547. Stay safe!

TIME FOR AN EGG-CELLENT ADVENTURE!

From our friends at Albany Parks & Rec:

Only a few more days left to register for our Egg-cellent Adventure on Saturday, April 8 from 10am-Noon. Join us for a hunt through Albany's parks Each child will receive a goodie at each stop on this hunt from the comfort of their car!

Registration is $5 per child. Register online, here.

SIGN-UP FOR SWIM LESSONS!

From our friends at Mid-Willamette Family YMCA:

NEW ONLINE REGISTRATION!

You can now register for 3 beginner classes online:

TINY TURTLES/ STARFISH / BEGINNER LEVEL 1

Registrations open at 5:00a on the 3rd Monday of each month. Lessons are on a first-come, first-served basis, and limited spaces are available.

More information and registration, here.

BENEFIT GALA & SILENT AUCTION

From our friends at Every Child Linn Benton Lincoln:

We have a handful of tickets left! There are nearly 100 people who said they're "interested" in attending our event and we wish we could accommodate everyone who wants to be there.

If you are truly wanting to attend, and help support kids experiencing foster care and of course, have a blast, please get your tickets now!

Early Bird Pricing is still in effect for a couple more days!

Purchase tickets, here.

HUFANGA LINEMAN CAMP

From our friends at the Albany Boys & Girls Club:

HUFANGA LINEMAN CAMP 

Don’t miss out on this training opportunity!

What: Offensive and Defensive Line Camp (Off-Season Training)

Why: To offer fundamental training for our youth lineman

Who: Current 7th-11th Grade Students

Maximum of 20 participants per session.

When: Saturdays 9:00-10:30 AM

April 8th-May 13th

Where: Boys & Girls Club of Albany

Indoor Field

Cost: $150 per participant

To register go, here.

ABGC: YOUTH OF THE YEAR

Each year, our local Boys & Girls Clubs select representatives from their Clubs to participate in the Youth of the Year competition. Since 1946, the Youth of the Year program has been the highest honor that any member of a Boys & Girls Club can receive. Participants engage in a vigorous process, completing an application, essays, and engaging in public speaking and an interview.

I was proud to introduce, from the House Floor this week, the Youth of the Year from the Boys & Girls Club of Albany, Mia Rowe. Mia is a junior at South Albany High School and has been a member of the Boys & Girls Club of Albany since she was in the fourth grade. She says she is passionate about cooking, as well as being a role model for young women. Mia hopes to pursue a career in culinary arts to create programs that empower women in the future.

Please join me in congratulating her and the other Youth of the Year candidates for their leadership through their local Boys & Girls Clubs. 

AS 'REAL' AS OREGON GETS!

From my friends at REAL Oregon:

Thank you, Representative Shelly Boshart Davis - District 15, for being one of our ceremony Keynote Speakers.

Thank you, Chemeketa Community College Agriculture Complex, for hosting Class 6 during the Salem-PDX Session.

More information about REAL Oregon, go HERE.

My courtesy from the House Floor - March 16:

"Mr. Speaker,

I’d like to offer courtesies to highlight REAL Oregon, the Resource, Education, & Agricultural Leadership program, which is an annual leadership and professional development course that exposes a cross-section of individuals from Oregon’s natural resource communities to the diversity of Oregon’s geography, economy, and cultures through five statewide sessions.

Participants gain knowledge about the challenging water dynamics in Klamath Falls, the forestry sector in Roseburg, fisheries in Newport, food processing in Pendleton, and end right here in the wonderful Willamette Valley for a little bit of everything – the Capitol, public policy, as well as our diverse agricultural commodities.

I would like to recognize REAL Oregon’s “Class 6” that is here in Salem for the final session of their program. I congratulate all of you on taking this step to not only better yourselves as leaders, but to help Oregon become a better place.

I am a strong supporter of this program and truly believe that everyone would be better suited as a participant."

Watch the full video, here.

Excerpt from my Keynote Speech to the 2023 Graduating Class:

“…My theme for this chat is this: Don’t stop. Whatever you do, don’t stop. Don’t stop fighting for our natural resource communities, don’t stop fighting for your dreams, your family. Don’t stop fighting for Oregon.

Okay, so what does that look like? For me, it looks maybe different than what that looks like for you. Here’s what is great about REAL. It has given you the tools to do the next thing – and do it better. It’s the tools that you learned, to be able to deliver the message, and have the courage and confidence to do it. To do more tomorrow than you did yesterday."

LINN COUNTY DPSST GRADUATES!

From our friends at Linn County Sheriff's Office:

It was a very active day for your Linn County Sheriff’s Office at DPSST on March 17th, with four graduates!

We would like to congratulate Patrol Deputy Kevin McCormick and dispatchers Mandy Peterson, Alyssa Vosburg and Adelaine Carter on their graduations from the Basic Police and the Basic Telecommunications Academies at DPSST.

Our very own, Adelaine Carter got the honor of being the class spokesperson and did a great job!

Kevin spent 16 weeks, while Mandy, Alyssa and Adelaine spent three weeks training in Salem with other law enforcement recruits and dispatchers from all around the state.

We are looking forward to watching their progression through field training and wish them all a bright future and long career with our law enforcement family!

More information about DPSST, here.

During the 2023 legislative session my office will continue to keep you updated and informed - and is always at your service. Please don’t hesitate to reach out if you have any community event announcements, legislative questions, or concerns.

Talk soon, 

Capitol Phone: 503-986-1415
Capitol Address: 900 Court St NE, H-389, Salem, OR 97301
Email: Rep.ShellyBoshartDavis@oregonlegislature.gov
Website: http://www.oregonlegislature.gov/boshartdavis