Friends and Neighbors,

Here are some highlights from the past week and helpful community information for you! 

 - Shelly

THIS WEEK'S FIGHT AGAINST THE BIGGEST

ATTACK ON OREGON AGRICULTURE

On Wednesday, the House Committee on Labor and Workplace Standards held a public hearing on House Bill 2548, a bill that would begin a bureaucratic takeover of the Oregon agriculture industry. Farmers showed up in mass to speak out against the bill, and I was proud to stand with them. This bill would give 11 unelected bureaucrats authority over staffing, wages, benefits, and training on Oregon farms and ranches.

I gotta be honest... I'm pissed by the testimony I listened to. I heard stories about abuse, retaliation, and an overall lack of protection for workers. Farmworkers said over and over again, they don't know their rights. It's not a lack of regulations, it's a lack of enforcement. The sponsor of the bill said this on the record! They need to know there are so many worker protections on the books that they have a right to. And OR-OSHA and BOLI are enforcement agencies when bad employers are doing bad things. You can see all of these protections here. HB 2548 clearly isn't about protecting workers. It's about a power grab to pad the pockets of unions.

I said today, and I'll say it again: Support the good guys, go after the bad guys. If workers don't know their rights, let's make sure they do.  I was here when this Legislature passed agriculture over time, and I raised the warning flag then. Farmers showed up in mass to protest because we knew what would happen. We said what would happen. The Legislature didn’t listen, and now it’s happening. Multigenerational farms are shutting down. Workers’ hours are being cut. Farms are going bankrupt. Now, this Legislature is doubling down on policies that make it harder for farms and workers to **succeed together** with House Bill 2548.

Just before the hearing, I participated in a press conference where farmers shared their stories about how this bill would devastate their ability to run their businesses and pay their employees. You can watch the entire press conference here.

I testified against the bill in committee alongside my Republican colleagues and farmers and ranchers across the state. You can listen to my testimony in committee here.

Rep. Shelly Boshart Davis, Rep. Lucetta Elmer, and Rep. Anna Scharf testifying in the House Committee On Labor and Workplace Standards on HB 2548

On Thursday, I stood on the House Floor and reiterated my opposition to this bill in front of the entire House of Representatives, where I told the story of two sisters. They grew up in a farm family, and in the last decade have gone through hell and back. Their mother died of cancer, and their father is no longer in their life because of domestic violence. Then the unthinkable happened… one of the sisters lost her leg last year in a farming accident. All they want to do is farm. But they took the time to come to the Capitol to oppose House Bill 2548, because this is what they are scared of. Their story is one of inspiration, and I will continue to fight against this bill for them and the thousands of farmers across this state. Watch my entire speech on the house floor.

Related Coverage: 

GOP, farmers blast OR House Bill 2548 

...Rep. Shelly Boshart Davis (R-Albany) says she opposes the bill because Oregon already has some of the strongest labor protections in the country. “We follow strict safety standards, provide fair wages, some offer housing, and comply with a long list of regulations designed to keep workers safe,” she said. If the bill moves out of the Labor and Workplace Standards Committee it will then go to the Joint Committee on Ways and Means.

Oregon farm groups push back against HB 2548 

...Representative Shelly Boshart Davis (R-Albany) pushed back against the need for further regulations. “This bill is being presented as a way to protect farmworkers, but here’s the truth: Oregon already has some of the strongest labor protections in the country. We follow strict safety standards, provide fair wages, some offer housing, and comply with a long list of regulations designed to keep workers safe,” she said. “I will oppose HB 2548, and I will fight for farms and farmworkers alike to support their success and work to help all to thrive in this state.”

Oregon farm worker protections bill sparks debate among lawmakers

A contentious battle is unfolding in Oregon over House Bill 2548, which opponents argue could jeopardize family farms. The bill, aimed at strengthening labor protections for agricultural workers, includes provisions like overtime pay, new labor standards, and protections against retaliation. It also proposes the creation of a governor-appointed board to enforce new regulations on training, wages, and worker rights.

...House Republicans say 97% of Oregon’s farms are family-owned, and they plan to continue pushing for a balanced solution that protects both workers and small farmers

HCR 1 ENROLLED BY THE LEGISLATURE

Senator James Manning, Ramona Day (Shawnacee's sister), and Senate Minority Leader - Senator Daniel Bonham

HCR 1, carried by Sen. James Manning (D) SD-7, has successfully passed through the Oregon Senate, marking a significant step forward for those wanting to honor Shawnacee Noble. With this legislative milestone, friends and family can now proceed with applying for an official highway road sign through the Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT) to commemorate him. The proposed sign will be placed along a section of Highway 20, near Sweet Home, as a tribute to his memory.

🚨 ACTION ALERT: STOP THE EROSION OF SECOND🚨

🚨AMENDMENT RIGHTS 🚨

This week, the Oregon Court of Appeals declared Measure 114 - the biggest attack on Oregonian's constitutional rights to defend themselves in history - constitutional. This decision will undoubtedly be appealed to the Oregon Supreme Court, where every single justice has been appointed by Democrats who support Measure 114. I won't be surprised if the Supreme Court comes to the same conclusions as the Appeals Court, but my hope is that this case eventually makes its way up to the US Supreme Court. There remains a second case in the federal 9th District Court of Appeals challenging the measure.

But nothing is stopping Democrats from marching forward with implementing Measure 114, despite these continuing legal challenges.

On Monday, Democrats are scheduling a hearing on House Bill 3075. Under the bill, you would be required to take a class to receive a gun permit. It's unclear how much these classes or permits would cost. This bill would create a huge burden for Oregonians to exercise their constitutional rights to purchase and possess a firearm. The bill would also make you a criminal for possessing magazines over 10 rounds unless you can prove you got them before December 2022. And even then, you cannot leave your house with them.

This is the biggest threat to Oregonian's Second Amendment Rights in recent memory. It's more important than ever that you show up and make your voice heard. Here are the details: 

WHEN: March 17, at 3 PM

WHERE: Oregon State Capitol, Hearing Room F

HOW: Sign up to give in-person or remote testimony by clicking here, and finding the "Register to Testify" button under the 'Public Hearing' section. If you can't spare a few minutes to give live testimony, you can submit written testimony here. For more detailed instructions, go here.

DEMOCRAT REVERSAL: WALKOUTS ARE GOOD NOW 

For years, Democrats have been very concerned about Republican's use of walkouts and quorum denial to protest bills we think will harm Oregonians. One of their main talking points against this tactic went something like this: "Oregonians who don't show up to work don't get paid." Never mind that most Republicans donated their salaries to charities during those walkouts. 

In an extraordinary twist of irony, now Democrats believe Oregonians who don't show up to work SHOULD get paid. Senate Bill 916 would pay people NOT to work by giving unemployment checks to striking workers. The Oregonian Editorial Board rightly slammed this bill. The title of their editorial sums it up well: Democrats tee up a gift for donors at public’s expense

There is nothing quite like the lure of money and power to help someone change their mind. The new Minority Report that Republicans have introduced to this bill details how the Democrats may have come to change their mind about people collecting a paycheck without working. (FYI: A Minority Report is a procedural move that members of the minority party can use to introduce an amendment to a bill on the Senate or House floor.) Here are just one of the first few lines of the Minority Report. 

"Whereas members of the majority party in both chambers who will vote on giving unemployment benefits for workers who choose not to work have received a combined $4,010,405.86 in campaign contributions from union organizations that also support unemployment benefits for workers who choose not to work."

You can read the rest of the Minority Report here.

Related Coverage: 

Readers Respond to Unemployment Benefits for Striking Teachers

Willamette Week

"I am speaking up for my children and other children in Oregon. I want teachers to be fairly paid and have fair working conditions. But even more, I also want Oregon’s kids to be IN SCHOOL. SB 916 will create an additional burden on school district’s budgets. It will also lead to longer teacher strikes and more school closures. Our children don’t deserve that."

Editorial: Democrats tee up a gift for donors at public’s expense

Oregonian Editorial Board 

Democrats have taken supermajorities in both chambers of the Legislature and control of all five statewide offices, due in part to millions in donations from labor unions. It seems the spirit of payback – funded with others’ money, of course – is running high.

Democratic legislators are pushing a bill that would allow employees who strike to be eligible for unemployment benefits. Senate Bill 916, introduced on behalf of the AFL-CIO and headed for a vote by the full Senate, would allow striking workers at public and private employers to start collecting benefits after two weeks. No other state in the country allows public employees to receive unemployment benefits while on strike – Oregon would be the first.

MORE ATTACKS ON OREGON BUSINESSES

AND WORKERS ON THE WAY

You have read my comments about the Democrat's bill to force a bureaucratic takeover of the agriculture industry. Now take all of that information and apply it to nursing homes.

On Monday, the House Labor and Workplace Standards Committee will again take up a proposal for the government takeover of the nursing home industry. House Bill 3838 would hand over to unelected bureaucrats authority over staffing, wages, benefits, and training in Oregon nursing homes and residential care facilities. 

The proponents of the bill say this is about ensuring workers are treated fairly, but Oregon already has some of the strongest worker protections in the nation. This bill is really a union membership drive. Instead of doing the work of organizing each nursing home in Oregon, the unions would like to spend their tax dollars to set up this board so they have direct access to every nursing home worker in the state. Americans increasingly do not want to join unions. Union membership is at historic lows in the US. Unions are getting desperate to maintain their grip on power. That's why they, and the politicians they fund, are pushing these bills.

Here are the details on how to make your voice heard in Monday's hearing: 

When: Monday,  March 17, at 3 PM

Where: Oregon State Capitol, Hearing Room D

How: Sign up to give in-person or remote testimony by clicking here, and finding the "Register to Testify" button under the 'Public Hearing' section. If you can't spare a few minutes to give live testimony, you can submit written testimony here. For more detailed instructions, go here.

OREGON YOUTH AUTHORITY DIRECTOR FIRED

This week, the Oregon Youth Authority director, Joe O'Leary, was fired shortly before the Oregon Youth Authority revealed abuse complaints from kids placed in the agency’s care were mishandled or ignored for years. Governor Kotek waited until the last minute to do the right thing by firing O'Leary, but more firings need to happen. It shouldn't take lawsuits and media pressure for the Governor to stand on the side of minor sexual assault survivors. A $51 million lawsuit has been filed on behalf of the victims of this abuse. 

This scandal is horrifying. Minors in our correctional system should feel safe.

MORE MONEY IN YOUR POCKET

House Republicans want families to keep more of what they make by cutting income taxes and opposing new taxes and regulations that increase the cost of living. Lowering costs for Oregonians, starting with their tax bill, is our top priority.

House Republicans have proposed three major bills that seek to help ease the financial stress that Oregonians are feeling.

• HB 3753– Income Tax Cut
  • Increases the Oregon standard deduction allowed for personal income taxpayers. By cutting taxes for working families, nearly tripling standard deductions, HB 3753 is a direct way we can help the most tax-burdened Oregonians keep more of their paycheck. While House Democrats look for ways to take more money from Oregonians to fund an ever-growing and inefficient government, House Republicans stand with families desperate for relief.
• HB 3914 – No Tax on Tips
  • Creates an Oregon personal income tax subtraction for tips received by the taxpayer during the tax year. Eliminating taxes on tips helps thousands of Oregonians working in the hospitality and service industries keep more money in their pockets as they face inflation and rising costs.
• HB 2234– No Tax on Overtime
  • Creates an Oregon personal income tax subtraction for overtime pay received by a taxpayer during the tax year. Oregonians who work extra hours to support their families deserve to keep more of their hard-earned paychecks. No Tax on Overtime is a great way to give working Oregonians real, tangible, relief from rising costs.

Oregon ranks as the 10th most expensive state to live in according to Forbes while another report by Finance Buzz found that Oregonians pay the highest rate in state income taxes in the country. A recent poll commissioned by House Republicans found that a whopping 79% of Oregonians favor cutting taxes to make Oregon more affordable and 70% favor eliminating state income taxes on tips and overtime pay. The same poll showed that Oregonians see the cost of living as the top issue they face with 56% of Oregonians saying that taxes are too high.

It is clear to all those who live in Oregon that the cost of living is far too high. We trust you to budget for your family better than Salem bureaucrats. Let’s cut taxes help make life more affordable in our state.

KEEP OREGON FROM BECOMING SANCTUARY STATE FOR SEX OFFENDERS

Oregon has the highest rate of registered sex offenders per capita in the United States. The Oregon Sex Offender Registry currently contains nearly 34,000 offenders.

By comparison, the state closest to Oregon in population, Oklahoma, has approximately 8,000 sex offenders. Nearly a quarter of Oregon’s number.

Of Oregon’s nearly 34,000 registered sex offenders, less than 2,000 are posted on the sex offender registry website. That’s because Oregon law only allows state police to publicly release information on sex offenders classified as Level 3, or those who present the highest risk of reoffending.

Governor Kotek requested several bills to address the backlog of sex offenders who have not been categorized. Senate Bills 819, 820, and 821 all seek more protections for sex offenders and lower protections for victims. Kotek’s solution to the growing backlog is to lower standards for those who qualify as Level 3 offenders, so fewer people need to be registered on the site.

Republicans will always stand with victims and survivors of rape and sexual assault. House Bill 3873 would require victims to be a part of the conversation when classifying the risk of reoffending. The Republican-sponsored legislation would give a voice back to victims and stop the government from allotting more protections to sex offenders than their victims.

Related news:

Oregon wants to throw out deadline, narrow risk assessments of sex offenders due to backlog

State parole board leaders are urging lawmakers to scrap a state-mandated deadline to evaluate and classify all of Oregon’s registered sex offenders by risk. They also want to drop some sex offenders from the evaluations and place them automatically in the lowest risk category. The board’s chair and executive director said Thursday they need the changes because they can’t keep up with the new people convicted and ordered by courts to register as sex offenders while working to finish evaluating the risk levels of tens of thousands who are already on the registry...

...The proposals drew opposition from victim rights advocates, including Danielle Tudor and Tiffany Edens, who were both attacked in the Portland area by serial rapist Richard Troy Gillmore, and the Oregon District Attorneys Association. State Rep. Christine Drazan, R-Canby, and Sen. Cedric Hayden, R-Fall Creek, also criticized the bill. Tudor said she moved out of Oregon when she learned Gillmore - “who hunted me down in the darkness of my home” -- was being let out of prison in December 2022, assessed as a Level 1, low-risk offender. Tudor called the bills an attempt by Gov. Tina Kotek and the parole board to “wash their hands” of the risk classification responsibility. “Now they’re looking for an off-ramp,” she said. “That off-ramp makes Oregon unsafe...”

...Hayden criticized Kotek for not showing up to the Judiciary Committee hearing on the bills that she and the parole board requested and she supports. The bills, he said, will create a “sanctuary status” for sex offenders in Oregon. Drazan said increasing the parole board’s budget by $7 million to $8 million to get the assessments done should be a priority “so we know which offenders are living in our state.”

LISTEN: Oregon Republican's sex offender legislation; advice for federal workers

While they don’t control the levels of power in Salem, Oregon Republicans are busy working to introduce and pass legislation they hope with garner bipartisan support. One such bill is aimed at strengthening sex offender laws and tightening up the sex offender registry rules. On this edition of the show, Oregon Republican leader, Christine Drazan, will tell you about the bill and what she hopes will become legislation both parties support.

A PUSH TO HELP FIRST-TIME HOMEBUYERS

AND INCREASE HOUSING SUPPLY

In response to Oregon’s housing crisis, House Republicans are leading the way to provide new programs for home ownership. Governor Kotek’s proposal to increase taxpayer-funded government housing is costing taxpayers billions. The reality is families cannot afford to buy a home. Excessive red tape is making it difficult for builders to invest in our communities and build new homes Oregonians want to raise their families in. That’s why House Republicans are pursuing policies that get government out of the way and eliminate heavy-handed regulations that are keeping families from buying a home:

• HB 3188– Reducing mortgage payments for first-time homebuyers
• HB 2316– Designating unused state lands to build housing for first-time homebuyers
• SB 974– Limits permitting wait times to build a single-family home
• HB 2400& HB 3757 – Gives rural homeowners flexibility to build homes on their land 
• HB 3759– Creates grants for the development of moderate income housing, paid to cover or offset permitting fees and charges
• HB 3758– Increase the land supply to build more housing
• HB 2257– Infrastructure grants to build more homes in coastal communities
• HB 3639– Delays SDC development charges until after the home is built

Oregon was recently found to be the 5th least affordable state for homebuyers, according to the National Association of Realtors. After decades of failing to keep up with demand, Oregon needs to add 500,000 housing units over the next two decades to address the current crisis, according to the 2024 OCHS ‘State of the State’s Housing’ report, but progress has been slow.

Despite this, Governor Kotek remains woefully behind on her housing construction and development goals of 36,000 new homes per year. In 2024, Oregon was issued only about 14,000 permits, according to the U.S. Census Bureau, the same number of permits as Massachusetts, a state with nearly half the population. Many of these units were multi-family homes such as duplexes, triplexes, and quadplexes.

Republicans have broken down and reviewed every aspect and process of what it takes to build a home in Oregon. We have identified specific pinch points, including regulations, which we can eliminate to make a real difference in building more homes.

LORI CHAVEZ-DEREMER CONFIRMED AS LABOR SECRETARY

An Oregon woman, Lori Chavez-DeRemer was confirmed to Trump’s cabinet this week. Chavez-DeRemer was confirmed by the Senate in a 67-32 vote. Chavez-DeRemer is the first Oregon woman appointee.

Chavez-DeRemer started her political career as the Mayor of Happy Valley, Oregon, where she held that title until 2019. After that, Chavez-DeRemer served for one term as the U.S. Representative for Oregon’s 5th Congressional District, making history as one of the first Latinas to represent Oregon in Congress.

The Republican Party is the new party of working people and Secretary Chavez-DeRemer’s confirmation proves it. We will continue to stand by the working families in Oregon and fight for those who make our state great. 

Thank you to President Trump for entrusting Oregon’s Lori Chavez-DeRemer to serve working families across our great nation. We are all so excited for Secretary Chavez-DeRemer as she goes forth into this new chapter of her life.

Related news:

Former Oregon congresswoman Lori Chavez-DeRemer is now America’s labor secretary

The U.S. Senate voted 67-32 Monday to confirm former Oregon congresswoman Lori Chavez-DeRemer as labor secretary in President Donald Trump’s cabinet. Her appointment earned bipartisan support. Chavez-DeRemer said in a statement Monday that she was “deeply honored” to be confirmed. “As promised, I’ll work tirelessly to put American Workers First by fighting for good-paying jobs, safe working conditions, and secure retirement benefits,” Chavez-DeRemer said in a post on the social media platform X.

New legislation proposes 4% tax on tires in Oregon: What opponents are saying

Rep. Werner Reschke, R-Malin, testified against the bill. "It is my opinion as a legislator that we need to stop using Oregonians as an ATM machine each time we have a new idea," he said. "My opposition to this bill is not the use of these new funds. My opposition to this bill is the new funds."

At the time of the meeting, about 1,780 people had submitted written testimony. Nearly 90% were opposed to the bill. Some legislators, including co-vice chairs Rep. Shelly Boshart-Davis, R-Albany, and Sen. Bruce Starr, R-Dundee, urged their constituents to submit testimony against the bill ahead of the hearing.

Oregon listed among most expensive states to start a business in new study

According to Simplify, Oregon is the 12th most expensive state for those looking to kick off that dream business. This is due to high-income tax rates, wages, real estate, and electricity bills. Oregon is also the state with the sixth-highest number of regulations in the country. In Oregon, business owners face steep costs compared to the national average. For instance, Oregon’s average corporate income tax rate in Oregon is 7.1%. The highest in the country is 9.8% in Minnesota while the lowest is 2.5% in North Carolina.

Oregon House passes Rep. Breese Iverson bill to recognize Oregon Farmer and Rancher Day each March

The Oregon House of Representatives passed House Bill 3141-A Tuesday by a vote of 57-1. Rep. Vikki Breese Iverson, R-Prineville, is the chief sponsor of the bill, which sets aside the third Tuesday in March of each year, recognizing it as Oregon Farmer and Rancher Day. “Border to border and corner to corner, Oregon is diverse in landscapes, rich in agricultural heritage, and includes vibrant rural communities," Breese Iverson said. "Our farmers and ranchers are the backbone of our great state. They helped to build our state into statehood, work to feed our local communities and show up when communities are in need. Despite their crucial role, the sacrifices and struggles of these individuals often go unnoticed.”

Oregon House votes to create ‘Farmers and Ranchers Day’ 

Oregon could soon celebrate its inaugural Farmer and Rancher Day, but only if state lawmakers in the Senate get a move on.  The House has already approved House Bill 3141, which would annually honor the state’s crop and livestock producers on the third Tuesday of March — a designation that in 2025 would fall on March 18 .  “Farming and ranching are not just jobs, rather lifestyles that require resilience, knowledge and an unwavering commitment to the land and animals,” said Rep. Vikki Breese Iverson, R-Prineville, the proposal’s chief sponsor. 

Are you Real ID Ready? 

The federal REAL ID deadline is just over two months away. A REAL ID is a state-issued driver's license, instruction permit or ID card that meets federal security requirements set by the REAL ID Act of 2005.

Starting May 7, anyone 18 years and older must present a REAL ID or an acceptable alternative - like a passport, passport card or military ID - to board a flight within the U.S. or access certain federal facilities.

As the deadline comes closer, we are seeing greater demand and longer lines at our DMV offices. If you plan on flying within the U.S. anytime in the future and you don't have a passport or other acceptable ID, consider upgrading to the REAL ID option. It takes about three weeks to get your REAL ID card in the mail, so build that into your timeline before booking any flights.

While DMV offers many services online, you must get a REAL ID at a DMV office. You can make an appointment online or visit a DMV office near you without an appointment. You need to bring original documents that prove your identity, date of birth, home address (two different documents) and lawful status in the U.S. DMV offers a document guide to help you determine what to bring. You also have to provide your Social Security number or proof you are not eligible for one. Your current legal name must be on file with the Social Security Administration.

The REAL ID option costs an additional $30 above regular issuance fees every time you apply for an original, renewal or replacement driver's license, permit or ID card. Learn more about REAL ID at Oregon.gov/REALID.

Hyperlinks:

• Federal REAL ID website
• Oregon Driver & Motor Vehicle Services' REAL ID webpage
• Make a DMV appointment or Read the DMV document guide here 

From our Friends at Jackson Street Youth Services:

Here's a little refresher on our 24/7 Shelter programs. Our 24/7 shelters serve youth ages 10 to 17. They are one of our 3 programs, along with Next Steps transitional housing for 18-24 year olds, and Outreach for youth aged 10-24.

We occasionally run into misconceptions about what a Youth Shelter looks like, so we included a few photographs from our Albany and Corvallis houses. As you can see, they're really nice! We work hard to maintain cleanliness (with the help of youth) and we're proud to provide comfortable, hygienic, and fun living space to the young people we serve.

If you think that you, or a youth you know, would benefit from a stay at Jackson Street, don't hesitate to give us a call at 1-800-901-2904 or shoot a DM to Jackson Street Youth Outreach on Facebook. 

Click here for more information about our shelter program!

From our Friends at the Oregon Farm Bureau: 

In honor of National Women's Month, let's celebrate the 44% of Oregon farmers and ranchers who are women-ranking the state 4th nationwide for female principal operators!

From our friends at the Albany Police Department:

In honor of International Women's Day we want to recognize the first female chief at Albany Police Department, Chief Marcia Harnden.

She is an incredible champion for all women, a dedicated mentor, leader and teacher and we are so lucky to have her at APD! Chief Harnden has been with the Albany Police Department since December 2019, prioritizing officer wellness and culture building. Prior to her tenure at APD, she provided almost 27 years of public service to the Bellevue Police Department in Washington State.

From our friends at the Albany Chamber of Commerce: 

Yeehaw! We're Tipping Our Hats to Albany's Most Wanted Distinguished Service Awards Winners & Partners! The dust has settled, and our champions have ridden into the sunset with well-earned victories! A big ol' congrats to our winners - y'all showed true grit and determination!

We're sendin' a heartfelt thank you to our incredible guests and everyone who saddled up with us to make this event a rootin'-tootin' success! Until next time, partners-keep your boots dusty and your spirits high!

From our friends at the ABC House:

Our incredible Executive Director, Karsen, was honored as the Junior First Citizen at the Albany Area Chamber of Commerce Distinguished Service Awards!

Karsen pours her heart into our mission every day, advocating for children and families in our community with passion and dedication. We are beyond proud of her-and while she would absolutely hate that we're making this post, we just couldn't let this moment go uncelebrated!

Join us in congratulating Karsen on this well-deserved recognition!

From Shelly Boshart Davis: 

Big congratulations to all who were recognized for their service to our local community! Janet and team - well done!

During the 2025 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

Replies to this message are sent to an unmonitored mailbox.
To contact me, please click here: Rep.ShellyBoshartDavis@oregonlegislature.gov