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Claire Rush/APThe Democratic-led states, including Oregon and California, suing to block enforcement of President Donald Trump’s executive order to restrict mail-in voting warned in briefs to the U.S. Supreme Court on Wednesday the policy would have disastrous consequences for the upcoming midterm elections if it is allowed to move forward. -
Fred Greaves/CalMattersIn November, California voters will choose who oversees one of the biggest insurance markets in the world.
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A coalition of environmental, farm and social advocacy groups want Kotek to issue a multi-year moratorium on data centers in Oregon. -
Oregon saw an increase in the percentage of ballots that were rejected in the May primary for having late postmarks. -
President Donald Trump’s executive order placing new restrictions on mail-in voting would assign state officials a Herculean task to reach compliance before the crucial midterm elections. -
Secretary of State Tobias Read is asking for more money to help ensure voters can skip mailing their ballot this year. -
A federal judge on Thursday halted — at least for now — attempts to implement President Donald Trump’s executive order limiting mail voting. -
The U.S. Postal Service took another step Thursday in implementing a Trump administration policy to restrict mail-in voting, even as a high-stakes legal battle plays out and midterm elections approach. -
California announced a new lawsuit over President Trump’s executive order on mail-in voting, arguing in part that the Constitution gives states’ power over elections. -
Election officials will begin mailing ballots to most Oregon voters in mid-October. -
The U.S. Supreme Court found Monday that states sued too early to prove they would be harmed by the order. -
State Sen. Christine Drazan, R-Canby, and Gov. Tina Kotek have yet to debate, but that hasn’t stopped them from attacking one another’s records on topics such as the federal administration and Oregon’s economy. -
With the Oregon Working Families Party’s decision, the state is on pace to have its least crowded race in more than two decades. -
What would Xavier Becerra, a 35-year veteran of Democratic politics, do as California governor? He’s still not saying.
