September Update from Rep. Nguyen's Office!

Oregon State Legislature sent this bulletin at 09/06/2023 01:40 PM PDT

header

Hello and Welcome to House District 48!

Xin chào và Chào mừng đến với House District 48!

Joint Town Hall with Senator Jama and Reps. Valderrama and Nguyen

                                 th

 

Thank you REAP Inc. for hosting our joint legislative town hall, and thank you to REAP's Executive Director, Mark Johnson for emceeing! Most importantly, thank you to everyone who turned out! It was a great turnout with a lot of constituent engagement! We covered Exciting Achievements in Oregon's 82nd Legislative Session! Despite challenges, we made history by tackling housing, healthcare, education, and more. Thanks to leaders like Rep. Hoa Nguyen, Rep. Andrea Valderrama, and Sen. Kayse Jama, our East Portland community is brighter! Together, we've invested in homes, boosted education, protected our environment, and supported families.

 

National Conference of State Legislators in Indianapolis

indyyy

Wrapped up the NCSL (National Conference for State Legislators) conference in Indianapolis in mid August. It was an honor to represent Oregon and network with fellow legislators across the country. It was a great way to reflect on my first session as a freshman legislator and make plans to move forward in the short session ahead of us. 

 

AAPI & Tonga Day

aapice

tonga

 

August 12th was a busy day! Rep. Nguyen would like to thank Jim Nagae and Peggy Nagae for putting together the API Community event where a lot of API leaders were in attendance and speaking. It was great to hear updates from Commissioner Susheela Jayapal, Representatives Khanh Pham, Thuy Tran, and Daniel Nguyen and APANO’s Political, Policy, Advocacy & Civic Engagement Director, Marchel Marcos! It was a great program with great food!

After the API Community event, Rep. Nguyen stopped by Gateway Discovery Park where the Tonga Day event was being held. There was a huge turn out in the heat with a lot of speakers and vendors… by the time we showed up, a lot of vendors were already sold out!

 

Recovery Works Ribbon Cutting

 

recovery

 

Representative Nguyen was invited to join other elected leaders in the region to the ribbon cutting at the first Measure 110 supported detox center in the Portland area on Friday, August 18th. The 16-bed facility is being opened by Recovery Works NW and will provide medically assisted detox to at least 1,200 people a year and provide them with a transition path to outpatient treatment and/or supported housing. 

 

Funding for purchase, retrofit, and start-up of the facility has been provided through Oregon Measure 110 and Clackamas County. The facility at 122nd and Foster Road sits near the border of Clackamas and Multnomah County and will provide much needed detox capacity to both counties. Representative Nguyen is proud to have such a supportive facility in her district!

 

This is the second grand opening and expansion supported by Measure 110 that Recovery Works NW has announced this year. In January they opened a full-service medical and behavioral health outpatient clinic serving people experiencing substance addictions in Newberg.

This Facility Offers Many Pathways To Recovery 

Recovery Works offers substance use and recovery services that promote quality of life and support individuals in achieving their wellness goals. Addictions are often rooted in traumatic or difficult experiences and unmet needs. By helping to meet the unique needs of people experiencing addictions we help people heal, so compulsive substance use no longer serves them, and they are free to live the lives they dream for themselves. At Recovery Works, we are people, many with lived experience of addictions, here to help those still suffering. Our services include: 

PEER SUPPORT SERVICES 

Our peers provide support in many ways, including helping clients access resources, navigate systems and remember how to lead joyful lives without drugs and alcohol. 

MEDICATION ASSISTED TREATMENT (MAT MS) 

Our prescribers are experts in the use of medications to manage addictions including buprenorphine, Suboxone, Subutex, naltrexone, Vivitrol, Sublocade and others. We help patients get on, get stable and, when/if the time's right, get off the appropriate medications. 

MENTAL HEALTH 

Therapists at Recovery Works specialize in working with people experiencing addictions, focusing on trauma-integration, managing depression and anxiety and building life-skills. 

OUTPATIENT TREATMENT 

Groups and one-on-one counseling help our clients build new skills and take control of their lives. This is not the typical outpatient treatment; our programming has been built by professional counselors with lived experience of addictions. 

IN-HOUSE PHARMACY 

Pick up prescriptions at our clinics when you come for your office visit. No need to go to an outside pharmacy. (Medications are not stored on Recovery Works' properties.) 

STATE CERTIFIED DUII PROGRAM 

With multiple groups per week offered by engaging professionals, we are dedicated to offering meaningful DUII programming that helps our clients succeed in diversion cases and thrive in life. 

NEW CLIENT INTAKES MON-FRI 503-906-9995 info@RecoveryWorksNW.com 

A Boring & Dull Day!

 

boring

 

Celebrating the pairing of Boring, OR and the Scottish Village of Dull, the Clackamas County Board of Commissioners in 2012 proclaimed August 9th to be a Boring & Dull day. The State of Oregon passed a law in 2013 stating this as “A Pair for the Ages” and every August 9th is the annual Boring & Dull Day. This was a great event for locals to get together and celebrate community in Boring! Representative Nguyen met a lot of constituents, informed folks on the importance of the Legislature, and even had a little bit of fun pulling the raffle drawings with Clackamas County Commissioners Tootie Smith and Mark Schull.  

Festival of Nations!

flyer

Division Midway Alliance is having their annual Festival of Nations on September 16th! Festival of Nations celebrates and embraces the diversity of Division Midway district while experiencing the best of East Portland’s multicultural community and businesses. 

EVENT DETAILS

Date of the Event: 09/16/2023

Time of the Event: 11 am - 4 pm

Address: 14601 SE Division St, Portland, OR 97236 (Planned Parenthood Parking Lot)

Contact Information:

Email: festivalofnations@divisionmidway.org

Phone Number: 503-841-5201

Representative Hoa Nguyen and her team hope to see you there! We will all be volunteering and we hope you will be able to as well! 

Volunteer tasks include: 

Maintaining crowd control, Helping with stage set-up, Breaking down stage set up, Stage area management, Cultural booth support, Photo booth, Volunteer coordination, Emcee, Providing help with Taste of Nations (tent), Helping with clean-up session, Performers/Vendors Management, Parking Management!

RSVP Here to Volunteer

Division Midway Alliance Business Tour

Representative Hoa Nguyen and Commissioner Julia Brim-Edwards were invited by Lisha Shrestha, the Executive Director of Division Midway Alliance, to tour businesses and talk about what is going on in the community. Director Shrestha is very hands-on and trusted in the community, where we learned what they needed from local elected leaders to deliver to our communities. She highlighted their focus on community building, support for home-based businesses, transit equity, and economic development. Lisha also shared the organization's recent achievements, such as conducting community visioning sessions and partnering with local artists to create mural artwork. 

Lisha and her team discussed their vision for a community center that would serve as a hub for cultural activities, business support, and community gatherings. The proposed center aligns with the desires expressed by local community members and would provide valuable resources to the East Portland district. Lisha mentioned that the organization is exploring potential partnerships with city bureaus and community organizations to realize this vision. 

Overall, the meeting highlighted Division Midway Alliance's dedication to community engagement, cultural preservation, and economic development in the East Portland district. The organization's desire to establish a community center and address safety concerns were key focal points of the discussion. Attendees expressed enthusiasm about potential partnerships and collaboration to realize these goals.

After the discussion, we went on the business tour! We visited the following businesses:

van nien

 

Van Nien - 2525 SE 118th Ave, Portland, Or 97266

This vegan Vietnamese food cart is tucked away inside a Buddhist temple! The food is always good and you can taste the love!

market

 

Yadanar Halal Market - 12350 SE Division St, Portland, OR 97236

This international market has everything you can think of in it! I would highly recommend visiting and getting some grocery shopping done here! Also, it feels great to support local businesses like this!

 

sunbela

Sunbela (sunbela.com) - 12503 SE Division Ste D, Portland, Or 97236

This Iraqi bakery has the best Samoon bread in Portland! They sell out quickly, so get there early to get your fix! They also have amazing other desserts and meals to enjoy!

Good News From the Capitol!

BACK TO SCHOOL: What Oregon Students and Parents Need to Know Ahead of the 2023 School Year

skoo

During the 2023 Legislative Session, lawmakers made several key changes and investments that will make a positive impact for Oregon students, teachers, school faculty, and parents in the upcoming school year and beyond. These include record investments in school funding and early literacy programs, initiatives to support educators and solve the substitute teacher shortage, upgrades for healthier school ventilation systems, new school safety measures, protections for students with disabilities, and more.

Highlights include:

  • Fully funding Oregon’s K-12 schools with record investments that will ensure students are set up for success in the classroom (House Bill 5015). 
  • Improving early reading skills in the classroom, which is shown to have long-term, positive impact on kids graduating from high school (House Bill 3198). 
  • Delivering cleaner air, heating and cooling in school buildings by upgrading school HVAC systems (House Bill 3031).
  • Free or reduced cost school meals for low-income students (House Bill 5014)
  • Attracting, retaining, and training talented educators and guarantee every kid graduates with basic life skills (Senate Bill 283). 
  • Making schools safer with silent panic alarm systems to alert law enforcement and emergency medical services when there is a threat at a school building (House Bill 5014).
  • Notifying parents and school employees when there is an emergency at school (House Bill 3584).

With these solutions in place, Oregon schools will be safer, healthier, and stronger. To learn more about these efforts, click here. 

PROTECTING ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE & YOUR RIGHT TO CHOOSE

choose

During the 2023 legislative session — as access to health care was at risk from provider burnout and extreme, anti-choice politicians nationwide — Oregon Democrats held true to the values Oregonians elected them to uphold and passed common-sense legislation that will ensure access to essential health care. 

Here are just a couple of things we got done this session that will protect your rights and freedoms, and support our health care workforces: 

Reproductive Health and Access to Care Act (House Bill 2002)

House Bill 2002 is the Oregon Legislature's response to the U.S Supreme Court's disastrous Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization decision that has prevented providers from offering necessary reproductive health care, allowed many Republican-led states to enact total abortion bans. 

Oregon has long been a beacon for access to reproductive health and gender-affirming care and the Reproductive Health and Access to Care (RHAC) Act continues that trend. 

Here’s what RHAC does: 

  • Protects your right to an abortion by keeping politicians out of these deeply personal decisions;
  • Shields health care providers from anti-choice, anti-LGBTQ+, anti-freedom laws in other states, ensuring they can continue to care for patients in Oregon. This comes in response to increased threats Oregon providers are facing post-Dobbs; 
  • And makes sure insurance companies cannot deny people evidence-based, medically-necessary gender-affirming care. 

Addressing Nurse Staffing Shortages (House Bill 2697)

House Bill 2697 addresses the state's hospital staffing shortages and will help providers deliver high-quality care for their patients. It sets nurse staffing ratios and minimum staffing levels, and empowers frontline health workers to have a voice in their workplaces. 

Nearly 70% of Oregon’s nurses say they are experiencing severe burnout, with more than three-quarters reporting that their work lives are dangerously stressful due to unsafe levels of staffing and poor working conditions. This has led to significant turnover in hospitals, further exacerbating staff shortages. 

Here’s how this bill addresses nurse burnout: 

  • Requires hospitals to establish a hospital professional and technical staffing committee and a hospital service staffing committee consisting of equal number of managers and staff. 
  • Requires staffing committees to develop written hospital-wide staffing plans and specifies criteria staffing committees must consider in developing staffing plans. 
  • Specifies nurse staffing ratios for specified hospital units and circumstances permitting deviation from ratios.

Oregon is the first state in the nation to do this, leading the way to make sure nurses are given the tools they need to succeed, so that patients can have the care they need to get better.

MAKING OUR COMMUNITIES SAFER

During the 2023 legislative session Oregon Democrats worked to pass common-sense legislation that will make sure all Oregonians feel safe in their communities. 

The legislation signed into law today will keep guns out of the hands of dangerous criminals, work to fix the public defense crisis, establish penalties for possession of fentanyl, fund children’s advocacy centers and more training opportunities for law enforcement, and establish a Juvenile Justice Policy Commission.

Preventing Gun Crimes (House Bill 2005)

Ghost guns are unserialized and undetectable, making them the gun of choice for gun traffickers, violent criminals, and people legally prohibited from buying firearms. HB 2005 prohibits the sale, manufacturing, or importing of ghost guns. This legislation will take on gun crimes and violence, help law enforcement do their jobs, and prioritize public safety, all while respecting responsible gun owners. 

Ghost guns are the fastest-growing gun safety problem facing our country, and the number of ghost guns recovered by law enforcement in the US has increased at an alarming rate, rising over 1000% since 2017. 

Law-abiding gun owners will have until September 2024 to register any unserialized guns with their local sheriff’s department.

HB 2005 is the result of extensive outreach with communities across the state, including gun owners and enthusiasts, hunters, retailers, the Department of Justice, local governments, advocates and survivors of gun violence. The legislation comes as a recommendation from the Gun Violence Prevention work group, formed last summer. 

Addressing the Public Defense Crisis (Senate Bill 337)

Access to defense counsel is a constitutional right that too many Oregonians are currently waiting to receive. Addressing this ongoing crisis is a top priority. 

Senate Bill 337 takes urgent steps to address this shortage of public defenders by: 

  • Modifying the composition of the commission, moving the commission from the Judicial Branch to the Executive Branch and changing the name from “Public Defense Services Commission” to the “Oregon Public Defense Commission"
  • Reforming the pay structure and increasing pay for public defenders, while prohibiting models shown to lead to less effective representation of defendants.  
  • Requiring the Oregon Public Defense Commission to set standards for public defenders and report regularly to the legislature on their standards and oversight. 
  • Updating the model for the employment of public defenders – including establishing a trial division within the commission that directly hires attorneys – and allowing public defense providers across the state to contract directly with the commission.  
  • Creating regional hubs to directly address the unrepresented crisis

Penalties for Possession of Fentanyl (House Bill 2645)

Due to an unintended loophole in Measure 110, Oregon currently does not charge for misdemeanor fentanyl possession like the law does for other controlled substances. HB 2645 closes this inconsistency by creating this Class A misdemeanor penalty for possession of certain amounts of fentanyl. Fentanyl is 50 times stronger than heroin and 100 times stronger than morphine. According to the Oregon Health Authority, 1,275 people suffered from a deadly fentanyl overdose in Oregon in 2021. 

Funding for Children’s Advocacy Centers (House Bill 2732)

HB 2732 allocates $6 million for Children’s Advocacy Centers, places in our community that help kids who have been physically or sexually abused and work to prevent future abuse.

Funding for Law Enforcement Training (Senate Bill 5533)

Provides the Department of Public Safety Standards and Training $6.4 million to address the current backlog and forecasted demand for the basic police course. It will increase the number of standard classes offered and provide funding and position authority to establish a pilot program for additional, higher-capacity basic police course classes to run concurrently with the standard classes. The Department is required to create a safety plan for the pilot program, provide a status report during operation, and a final report at the conclusion of the classes. Funding is also allocated to state police to operate their own basic police course classes. These investments will open up significantly more training opportunities for law enforcement officers around the state. 

Juvenile Justice Policy Commission (House Bill 2320)

Oregon does not have a statewide policy development forum for those involved with the juvenile justice system. This bill establishes a Juvenile Justice Policy Commission to analyze our current system and provide data driven policy recommendations for improvement to the legislature.

Oregonians to Start Receiving Paid Family and Medical Leave Benefits 

shout

Legislators championed and passed Paid Leave Oregon in 2019, making Oregon a national leader on paid family and medical leave for working families 

This Labor Day weekend, working Oregonians who need to take time off work to care for important personal and familial life events can start receiving paid leave benefits through the state’s new paid family and medical leave program, Paid Leave Oregon. Employees can apply for benefits online by visiting frances.oregon.gov/Claimant. 

Offering paid leave is critical to making Oregon’s economy strong, allowing employees to keep their jobs during important life events and improving worker retention and production. Oregon legislators first championed and passed Paid Leave Oregon in 2019 (House Bill 2005), making Oregon one of just 11 states, along with Washington D.C., to offer paid family and medical leave. 

“This practical, affordable program is going to be life changing for so many Oregonians and their families. Paid Leave Oregon is going to make Oregon families healthier and safer by providing valuable time for working people to take care of ailing or aging family members or escape a dangerous domestic violence situation. It sends a message to every hard-working Oregonian that their time and their families matter,” said Senator Kathleen Taylor (D-Milwaukie, Oak Grove, SE & NE Portland), who chief sponsored and led the charge to pass HB 2005. 

In addition to the Paid Leave Oregon plan, in 2023, Democrats passed legislation to support working families, including Oregon’s first-ever state-based child tax credit (HB 3235) providing up to $1,000-per-child for qualifying families struggling to make ends meet and impactful solutions to the child care shortage. 

“I’m proud to say that here in Oregon, you don’t have to choose between a paycheck and caring for your family,” said Representative Annessa Hartman (D-Gladstone, Oregon City & N Clackamas County), member of the House Committee on Early Childhood and Human Services. “Democrats are building an Oregon for working families, and with many working and single parents like myself in the Legislature, I can say we’ve only just begun.” Supporting working families is a central part of House and Senate Democrats’ agendas. 

ABOUT PAID LEAVE OREGON 

Paid Leave Oregon covers paid family leave, medical leave, and safe leave for most Oregon workers. Employees can apply for the following reasons: 

  • To care for themselves or members of their family during the birth of a child, or to bond with a child after birth, adoption, or placement of a child in their home through foster care; 
  • To care for themselves during a serious health condition; 
  • To care for a family member when they have a serious health condition; 
  • If they or their child experience sexual assault, domestic violence, harassment, or stalking. 

Most workers will be able to take up to 12 weeks of paid leave annually through the program, although those who are pregnant, have given birth or have health issues related to childbirth, may be eligible for up to 14 weeks of paid leave. 

Employees will be eligible to receive benefits for leave taken on or after September 3, and payments will begin going out in mid-September. Benefits are determined by a sliding scale. Oregon workers making minimum wage will receive 100% of their paycheck while on leave and those earning more will be eligible to receive up to $1,523.63 per week. 

Wildfire Resources

  • Have you signed up for emergency alerts? Get lifesaving alerts and instructions during emergencies at https://oralert.gov/. 
  • Wildfire season has started in Oregon. Visit https://wildfire.oregon.gov/Pages/current-conditions.aspx to track fires and air quality throughout the state.
  • Smoke in the air? Protect your home from wildfire smoke by following these tips: Protect your home from wildfire smoke https://youtu.be/pjtdkaT7x8w 
  • It’s wildfire season - make sure you and your family are prepared in case of an emergency. Visit www.ready.gov/plan to learn more about developing an emergency plan and creating a go-kit ready with supplies for health, safety and identification. 
  • Wildfire smoke is a mixture of gasses and fine particles from burning trees and other plant materials that can be dangerous if inhaled. Keep yourself safe from smoke by:
    • Limiting your exposure to wildfire smoke
    • Reducing time spent outdoors and engaging in vigorous outdoor activity 
    • Drinking plenty of water and staying hydrated
    • Reducing other sources of indoor smoke and dust 

Read more about what to do when there’s smoke in the air at https://sharedsystems.dhsoha.state.or.us/DHSForms/Served//le8622.pdf 

About Evacuation Levels

🟢 LEVEL 1 (Green) - BE READY to evacuate. Be aware of danger in the area. Stay informed: Sign up for emergency alerts with your county. Check local emergency service websites, social media, TV news and radio for updates. This is the time for preparation. Have your emergency plan and go-kit ready with supplies for health, safety, and identification. Act early if you are older or have children, disabilities or limited access to transportation. Consider moving pets and livestock. Plan possible evacuation routes. If you can do so safely, check with your neighbors and share information. 

Follow this wildfire evacuation checklist: https://wildfire.oregon.gov/Documents/Wildfire_Evacuation_Checklist_En.pdf 

“Be Ready” Graphic available in English, Spanish, Russian, and Vietnamese

🟡  Level 2 (Yellow) - BE SET to evacuate. There is significant danger in the area. Be ready to leave at a moment’s notice. Stay informed and be alert. Continue to check emergency service websites, social media, TV news and radio for updates. Time to act - follow your emergency plan and grab your go-kit of essential supplies for health, safety, and identification. Inform loved ones of your evacuation plans. Conditions can change rapidly. You do not need to wait for another evacuation notice. Leave if you feel unsafe.

“Be Set” Graphic available in English, Spanish, Russian, and Vietnamese

🔴  Level 3 (Red) - GO NOW! There is extreme danger in the area. Leave without delay. It is unsafe to stay and threatens the safety of you, your family and emergency responders. Do not stop to gather belongings or protect your home. Emergency responders may not be available to help if you choose to stay. Do not return until officials announce the area is safe.

“GO NOW!” Graphic available in English, Spanish, Russian, and Vietnamese

Shelter 

  • Call 211 or 833-669-0554 to connect with a disaster case manager or local housing navigator
  • Call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767) or visit https://www.redcross.org/get-help/disaster-relief-and-recovery-services/find-an-open-shelter.html for shelter assistance. About: For individuals whose homes were destroyed or had major damage, the state, in collaboration with the Red Cross and other community partners, will work with them to find more sustainable, long-term housing and to provide additional assistance and support as needed. 
  • Text SHELTER and your zip code to 43362 to search for shelters nearby. 
  • Text DRC and your zip code to 43362 to locate a Disaster Recovery Center. About: A DCR may help someone apply for FEMA assistance, find housing, and answer any questions someone has after a disaster. 
  • Livestock shelters: visit https://www.oregon.gov/oda/agriculture/Pages/WildfireResources.aspx and click on the “animal sheltering dashboard” for more information.  

After a Disaster 

Call 833-669-0554 to connect with a disaster case manager or local housing navigator for disaster recovery resources.

Disaster Assistancewww.disasterassistance.gov/ About: Click “Find Assistance” to fill out a quick questionnaire about your circumstances to be directed to a list of relevant resources. This site allows people to apply for assistance, check application statuses, get help with housing and food, and more.

Returning to property:

Renter Wildfire Recovery:

Replacing Documents

Federal:

State: 

Personal: 

  • Credit and debit cards: Contact your credit and/or debit card company directly.
  • Insurance documents: Check with your insurance agent.
  • Medical records: Call your doctor or your medical insurance company; medical and prescription records are tracked electronically.
  • Real estate and property: Contact your county government.

Legal Resources

Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Program. Oregon lawyers, through the Oregon State Bar, are partnering with FEMA and the American Red Cross to provide legal assistance on FEMA claims, contract claims, insurance claims, landlord-tenant matters and more.

Mental Health Resources

  • SAMHSA’s Disaster Distress Helpline: 1-800-985-5990 (call or text) (24/7/365) | www.samhsa.gov/find-help/disaster-distress-helplineAbout: SAMHSA’s Disaster Distress Helpline provides 24/7, 365-day-a-year crisis counseling and support to people experiencing emotional distress related to natural or human-caused disasters. 
  • 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline: 988 (24/7/365)https://988lifeline.org/ About: This lines provides 24/7, free and confidential support for people in distress, prevention and crisis resources for you or your loved ones. 
  • Behavioral Health Support Line: 800-923-4357 (HELP) (24/7/365)About: The Oregon Behavioral Health Support Line is a free and confidential resource for all Oregonians who are looking for emotional support. You do not need to be in a mental health crisis to call this line.
  • Crisis Text Line: Text OREGON to 741741About: A free crisis text line is available to Oregonians who need immediate assistance for behavioral health support. If someone is in crisis, they can text OREGON to 741741, and they will receive a text response from a live, trained crisis counselor who can provide them with help. The line is available 24/7.
  • Military Helpline: 888-457-4838 (24/7/365) | Text MIL1 to 839863 (text line only available M-F, 2-6pm)About: The Lines for Life Military Helpline offers help and hope to all military-connected community members. Our service is free, confidential, and available by phone, 24/7. This helpline is operated independently and not affiliated with the Department of Defense. 
  • Youthline: 877-968-8491 or text TEEN2TEEN to 839863 (youthline only available 4-10pm daily)
  • County-level crisis services contacts About: Visit this directory for county-specific resources. 

Other Misc. Resources

The swearing-in ceremony marks my official representation of the new HD48 boundaries, which includes South East Portland and Damascus areas from Kelly Butte to Powell Butte, and Barton to Carver.

While most of the Capitol building is under construction, some parts of the building will be open to the public, including committee meetings and legislative offices. All committee meetings are available (as always) for virtual viewing on the Oregon Legislative Information Site (OLIS). Members of the public can make their voices heard by submitting written testimony or by signing up for virtual or in-person testimony. You can read more about opportunities for public engagement on the Oregon Legislative website. 

Stay Connected! 

You can get in touch with me directly by visiting or connecting through: 

  • My Legislative Website
  • Email at Rep.HoaNguyen@oregonlegislature.gov
  • Call our office at 503-986-1448
  • Visit my office in the House Chambers on the fourth floor, H-473

Trong cộng đồng,

In Community,

siggy

Capitol Phone: 503-986-1448

Capitol Address: 900 Court St NE, H-281, Salem, OR 97301

Email: Rep.HoaNguyen@oregonlegislature.gov

Website: http://www.oregonlegislature.gov/nguyen

SUBSCRIBER SERVICES OPTIONS:

• To stop receiving this newsletter, add new newsletters, or modify your subscription services click Manage Preferences

• For questions about subscriber services, please email Help

• To delete your profile and stop receiving all messages and information from the Oregon State Legislature, click [%23]Delete Profile 

Information provided may not be final and is subject to change.