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Oregon HB 4017 — Relating to use of campaign contributions; and declaring an emergency.

Oregon, 2026R1. HB 4017: Relating to use of campaign contributions; and declaring an emergency.

HB 40172026R1 sessionHouse

Plural source record ↗

Official legislative source ↗

Latest action

April 13, 2026 — Chapter 103, (2026 Laws): Effective date April 7, 2026.

Summary

Provides that amounts received as contributions by a candidate, principal campaign committee of a candidate and principal campaign committee of a holder of public office may be used for specified security-related expenses. Provides that a candidate or holder of public office may convert to personal use specified items obtained as security-related expenses after the candidate or holder of public office is no longer a candidate or holder of public office. Provides that the conversion to personal use of specified security-related expenses is not a gift for the purposes of government ethics laws. Declares an emergency, effective on passage.

Sponsors

Sponsor details were not supplied.

Bill text

Enrolled Read version ↗

Introduced Read version ↗

Recorded votes

Third reading. Carried by Bowman. Passed.

February 17, 2026 · House · pass

yes: 48 · no: 3 · absent: 9

Official vote source ↗
Individual member positions (60)
MemberVote
Lucetta Elmerabsent
Hai Phamyes
Daniel Nguyenyes
Shelly Boshart Davisyes
Rick Lewisabsent
Ken Helmyes
Rob Nosseyes
Vikki Breese-Iversonyes
David Gombergyes
Darcey Edwardsyes
Ricki Ruizyes
Boomer Wrightyes
Susan McLainyes
Sarah McDonaldyes
Darin Harbickyes
Willy Chotzenyes
Jason Kropfyes
Mark Owensno
Julie Faheyabsent
Gregory Smithno
Mari Watanabeyes
Alek Skarlatosyes
E. Werner Reschkeyes
Cyrus Javadiyes
Annessa Hartmanabsent
Court Boiceyes
Mark Gambayes
Jeffrey Helfrichyes
Emerson Levyyes
Dwayne Yunkerno
Nathan Sosaabsent
Dacia Grayberyes
Tawna Sanchezabsent
Ben Bowmanyes
Ed Diehlabsent
Kevin Mannixabsent
Farrah Chaichiyes
Thuy Tranyes
Matt Bunchyes
Lesly Muñozyes
Travis Nelsonyes
Zach Hudsonyes
Nancy Nathansonyes
Kim Wallanyes
Shannon Isadoreyes
Sue Rieke Smithyes
Paul Evansyes
Tom Andersenyes
Jami Cateyes
Andrea Valderramaabsent
Lamar Wiseyes
Lisa Fragalayes
Anna Scharfyes
Bobby Levyyes
Pam Marshyes
John Livelyyes
Virgle Osborneyes
Jules Waltersyes
Emily McIntireyes
April Dobsonyes

Third reading. Carried by Manning Jr. Passed.

March 2, 2026 · Senate · pass

yes: 28 · no: 0 · absent: 2

Official vote source ↗
Individual member positions (30)
MemberVote
Lisa Reynoldsyes
Khanh Phamyes
Cedric Haydenyes
Jeff Goldenyes
Anthony Broadmanyes
Kayse Jamayes
Kate Lieberyes
Kim Thatcheryes
Floyd Prozanskiyes
Chris Gorsekyes
Lew Frederickyes
Courtney Neron Misslinyes
Todd Nashyes
Mike McLaneyes
Deb Pattersonyes
Sara Gelser Blouinyes
David Brock Smithyes
Christine Drazanabsent
Noah Robinsonyes
Kathleen Tayloryes
Mark Meekyes
Suzanne Weberyes
Diane Linthicumyes
Bruce Starryes
Janeen Sollmanyes
James Manning Jr.yes
Fred Girodabsent
Wlnsvey Camposyes
Dick Andersonyes
Rob Wagneryes

Heard and Reported Out

February 12, 2026 · House · pass

yes: 7 · no: 0 · absent: 0

Official vote source ↗
Individual member positions (7)
MemberVote
Kim Wallanyes
Alek Skarlatosyes
Hai Phamyes
Jason Kropfyes
Dacia Grayberyes
Lucetta Elmeryes
Ben Bowmanyes

Heard and Reported Out

February 26, 2026 · Senate · pass

yes: 5 · no: 0 · absent: 0

Official vote source ↗
Individual member positions (5)
MemberVote
Kim Thatcheryes
Bruce Starryes
James Manning Jr.yes
Kayse Jamayes
Jeff Goldenyes

Legislative history

  1. Chapter 103, (2026 Laws): Effective date April 7, 2026.
  2. Governor signed.
  3. President signed.
  4. Speaker signed.
  5. Third reading. Carried by Manning Jr. Passed.
  6. Second reading.
  7. Recommendation: Do pass.
  8. Work Session held.
  9. Public Hearing held.
  10. Referred to Rules.
  11. First reading. Referred to President's desk.
  12. Third reading. Carried by Bowman. Passed.
  13. Second reading.
  14. Recommendation: Do pass.
  15. Work Session held.
  16. Public Hearing held.
  17. Referred to Rules.
  18. First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk.

State and local records are supplied by Plural Open (Open States), with links to original legislative sources. Coverage and update times vary. A vote passing one chamber does not mean a bill became law. State source changes are checked hourly; some detailed records may appear later because of source limits.