Portland metro
House
29
seats
Senate
16
seats
Leaders
2
Chairs
29
President 2024, two-party
D +41 · state D +15Governor 2022: D +31 (D 65.3%)
Boundaries adopted September 27, 2021 · members as of August 31, 2026
Pick a district on the map: who holds it, how it has voted, what roles its member holds, and how its population compares.
Boundaries: 2021 plan (SB 882), generalized for display. Members: roster as of August 31, 2026 (2026 Regular Session roster). A chair’s or leader’s authority is statewide; the map shows where the officeholder’s district is. Physically large districts hold the same number of people as small ones.
Select a district
Click the map or a row below. Zoom in with the buttons, a pinch, or a double-click to reach the Portland-area districts.
| Dist. | Member | Lean | People | vs ideal |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Court BoiceR | R +38 | 71,157 | +0.76% | |
| Virgle OsborneR | R +43 | 71,055 | +0.61% | |
| Dwayne YunkerR | R +37 | 70,671 | +0.07% | |
| Alek SkarlatosR | R +41 | 71,115 | +0.70% | |
| Pam MarshD | D +29 | 71,219 | +0.85% | |
| Kim WallanR | R +18 | 71,283 | +0.94% | |
| John LivelyD | D +8 | 71,134 | +0.73% | |
| Lisa FragalaD | D +70 | 71,301 | +0.96% | |
| Boomer WrightR | R +22 | 70,203 | -0.59% | |
| David GombergD | D +14 | 70,188 | -0.61% | |
| Jami CateR | R +49 | 70,054 | -0.80% | |
| Darin HarbickR | R +15 | 71,264 | +0.91% | |
| Nancy NathansonD | D +32 | 70,346 | -0.39% | |
| Julie FaheyD | D +20 | 71,059 | +0.62% | |
| Shelly Boshart DavisR | R +19 | 71,187 | +0.80% | |
| Sarah McDonaldD | D +51 | 70,568 | -0.07% | |
| Ed DiehlR | R +39 | 70,807 | +0.26% | |
| Rick LewisR | R +42 | 71,284 | +0.94% | |
| Tom AndersenD | D +9 | 71,087 | +0.66% | |
| Paul EvansD | D +13 | 71,216 | +0.84% | |
| Kevin MannixR | R +5 | 71,267 | +0.91% | |
| Lesly MuñozD | R +1 | 70,996 | +0.53% | |
| Anna ScharfR | R +25 | 71,205 | +0.83% | |
| Lucetta ElmerR | R +16 | 70,321 | -0.42% | |
| Ben BowmanD | D +33 | 71,233 | +0.87% | |
| Sue Rieke SmithD | D +9 | 69,994 | -0.89% | |
| Ken HelmD | D +45 | 70,303 | -0.45% | |
| Dacia GrayberD | D +68 | 70,297 | -0.46% | |
| Susan McLainD | D +7 | 70,080 | -0.77% | |
| Nathan SosaD | D +24 | 70,518 | -0.15% | |
| Darcey EdwardsR | R +21 | 71,273 | +0.92% | |
| Cyrus JavadiD | R +3 | 71,211 | +0.84% | |
| Shannon IsadoreD | D +72 | 69,930 | -0.98% | |
| Mari WatanabeD | D +40 | 70,060 | -0.79% | |
| Farrah ChaichiD | D +36 | 70,155 | -0.66% | |
| Hai PhamD | D +24 | 70,120 | -0.71% | |
| Jules WaltersD | D +21 | 69,990 | -0.89% | |
| Daniel NguyenD | D +36 | 70,710 | +0.13% | |
| April DobsonD | D +10 | 70,690 | +0.10% | |
| Annessa HartmanD | D +6 | 71,184 | +0.80% | |
| Mark GambaD | D +58 | 70,626 | +0.01% | |
| Rob NosseD | D +86 | 70,010 | -0.87% | |
| Tawna SanchezD | D +84 | 70,754 | +0.19% | |
| Travis NelsonD | D +77 | 71,316 | +0.98% | |
| Thuy TranD | D +68 | 69,962 | -0.93% | |
| Willy ChotzenD | D +69 | 69,938 | -0.97% | |
| Andrea ValderramaD | D +37 | 69,944 | -0.96% | |
| Lamar WiseD | D +4 | 70,049 | -0.81% | |
| Zach HudsonD | D +8 | 70,439 | -0.26% | |
| Ricki RuizD | D +6 | 70,417 | -0.29% | |
| Matt BunchR | R +32 | 71,223 | +0.85% | |
| Jeffrey HelfrichR | R +4 | 70,170 | -0.64% | |
| Emerson LevyD | D +5 | 70,378 | -0.34% | |
| Jason KropfD | D +29 | 69,948 | -0.95% | |
| E. Werner ReschkeR | R +39 | 70,036 | -0.83% | |
| Emily McIntireR | R +45 | 70,383 | -0.34% | |
| Gregory SmithR | no D–R race | 70,221 | -0.57% | |
| Bobby LevyR | no D–R race | 70,036 | -0.83% | |
| Vikki Breese-IversonR | R +44 | 70,462 | -0.23% | |
| Mark OwensR | no D–R race | 71,209 | +0.83% |
Editorial county groupings; each page shows how the region’s voters decided since 2014.
House
29
seats
Senate
16
seats
Leaders
2
Chairs
29
President 2024, two-party
D +41 · state D +15Governor 2022: D +31 (D 65.3%)
House
22
seats
Senate
13
seats
Leaders
2
Chairs
14
President 2024, two-party
D +7 · state D +15Governor 2022: R +4 (D 47.9%)
House
3
seats
Senate
2
seats
Leaders
0
Chairs
2
President 2024, two-party
D +4 · state D +15Governor 2022: R +5 (D 47.6%)
House
3
seats
Senate
3
seats
Leaders
0
Chairs
1
President 2024, two-party
R +19 · state D +15Governor 2022: R +31 (D 34.4%)
House
8
seats
Senate
5
seats
Leaders
0
Chairs
3
President 2024, two-party
R +20 · state D +15Governor 2022: R +31 (D 34.3%)
House
6
seats
Senate
4
seats
Leaders
0
Chairs
5
President 2024, two-party
D +1 · state D +15Governor 2022: R +13 (D 43.4%)
House
2
seats
Senate
2
seats
Leaders
0
Chairs
1
President 2024, two-party
D +8 · state D +15Governor 2022: R +5 (D 47.5%)
House
3
seats
Senate
2
seats
Leaders
0
Chairs
1
President 2024, two-party
R +45 · state D +15Governor 2022: R +60 (D 20.2%)
House
4
seats
Senate
2
seats
Leaders
0
Chairs
2
President 2024, two-party
R +44 · state D +15Governor 2022: R +58 (D 21.1%)
Seats are counted when any part of the district falls in a member county, so a district that crosses region lines is counted in every region it touches and the seat totals exceed 60 and 30. County membership of districts from a 2000 m grid sample of official polygons (area share, not population).
Two-party share is the Democratic vote divided by the Democratic plus Republican vote in the region’s counties, from the Secretary of State’s official abstracts.
Leadership offices (4)
Committee chairs (46)
A chair’s or leader’s authority is statewide; the district only says where the officeholder was elected. Roster titles and honorifics as recorded; selection is documented in the organizational-session journals. See the org chart for every office.
or-house-2021: 2021 legislative redistricting plan (SB 882, 2021 first special session, Oregon Laws 2021 special session chapter 2). Legal adoption 2021-09-27; election use from 2022 primary and general elections; service use from 2023-01-09 (members elected in November 2022 took office at the 2023 organizational session). Population basis: 2020 Census P.L. 94-171 totals as carried on the official LPRO House layer (field TOTAL); ideal House district population 70,621 (4,237,256 / 60).
or-senate-2021: 2021 legislative redistricting plan (SB 882, 2021 first special session, Oregon Laws 2021 special session chapter 2). Legal adoption 2021-09-27; election use from 2022 primary and general elections; service use from 2023-01-09 (members elected in November 2022 took office at the 2023 organizational session). Population basis: 2020 Census P.L. 94-171 totals as carried on the official LPRO House layer (field TOTAL); ideal House district population 70,621 (4,237,256 / 60).
Official 2011 plan (SB 989, 2011) geometry with block assignments: Members serving 2013–2022 represented districts drawn in 2011; comparing them to 2021 districts by number alone is invalid.
This page does not take addresses, does not place organizations or donors on the map, and does not draw tribal nations as districts. Projection: Albers equal-area conic, standard parallels 43°N and 45.5°N, central meridian 120.5°W.
Election results: 2014 General Election Official Results (Official Abstract of Votes, November 4, 2014) (record ED/19/55278, SHA-256 9c9a0558caf9…, retrieved 2026-09-06); 2016 General Election Official Results (Abstract of Votes, November 8, 2016) (record ED/19/55320, SHA-256 97ad272a1a12…, retrieved 2026-09-06); 2018 General Election Official Results (Abstract of Votes, November 6, 2018) (record ED/19/55368, SHA-256 f9ad52e4f37a…, retrieved 2026-09-06); 2020 November General Election Official Results (Abstract of Votes, November 3, 2020) (record EPD/25/124, SHA-256 fc98c9712c09…, retrieved 2026-09-06); 2022 November General Election Official Results (Abstract of Votes, November 8, 2022) (record EPD/25/128, SHA-256 8d04f156cc9d…, retrieved 2026-09-06); 2024 November General Election Official Results (Abstract of Votes, November 5, 2024) (record EPD/25/132, SHA-256 bff2d46720d9…, retrieved 2026-09-06). Every figure is a vote count printed in the Secretary of State's official abstract of votes for that general election, read from the preserved PDF's native text. Shares are ratios of those counts. Two-party shares divide the Democratic vote by the Democratic plus Republican vote and leave out other candidates. Regions are the Atlas's editorial county groupings; a region's figure is the sum of its counties. Primary elections, special elections, and local contests are not included.