Reading region · members as of August 31, 2026
South Coast
The two coastal counties south of the Lane County line.
Counties
2
House seats
3
districts touching
Senate seats
3
districts touching
People, House districts
212,475
2020 Census, upper bound
President 2024
R +19
D 40.3% · state 57.4%
- Democrat
- Republican
- Independent
- No member on the roster
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About these figures
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% |
Members whose districts touch this region
House (3)
Senate (3)
About these figures
“% here” is the share of the district’s land area inside the region, a 2 km grid estimate that says nothing about where residents live. Editorial region for reading only; not a legal or administrative boundary. Districts are listed when any part of their territory falls in a member county (area-based 2 km grid test).
How this region voted, 2014 to 2024
Region counties summed; the tick marks the statewide figure.
Statewide partisan contests · two-party Democratic share
- 2024Attorney Gen.R +22-15 vs state
- 2024Sec. of StateR +18-16 vs state
- 2024TreasurerR +25-16 vs state
- 2024PresidentR +19-17 vs state
- 2022GovernorR +31-17 vs state
- 2022US SenateR +16-16 vs state
- 2020Attorney Gen.R +19-17 vs state
- 2020Sec. of StateR +25-17 vs state
- 2020TreasurerR +19-15 vs state
- 2020PresidentR +20-18 vs state
- 2020US SenateR +14-16 vs state
- 2018GovernorR +25-16 vs state
- 2016Attorney Gen.R +14-14 vs state
- 2016GovernorR +17-12 vs state
- 2016Sec. of StateR +27-11 vs state
- 2016TreasurerR +22-12 vs state
- 2016PresidentR +26-19 vs state
- 2016US SenateR +2-14 vs state
- 2014GovernorR +11-8 vs state
- 2014US SenateD +4-8 vs state
Statewide ballot measures · share voting yes
- 2024Measure 115Amends Constitution: Authorizes impeachment of statewide elected officials by Oregon Legislature with two-thirds vote by each House; establishes process54% yespassed
- 2024Measure 116Amends Constitution: Establishes "Independent Public Service Compensation Commission" to determine salaries for specified officials; eliminates legislative authority to set such salaries41% yesfailed
- 2024Measure 117Gives voters option to rank candidates in order of preference; candidate receiving majority of votes in final round wins31% yesfailed
- 2024Measure 118Increases highest corporate minimum taxes; distributes revenue to eligible individuals; state replaces reduced federal benefits20% yesfailed
- 2024Measure 119Cannabis retailers/processors must remain neutral regarding communications to their employees from labor organizations; penalties47% yespassed · region differed
- 2022Measure 111Amends Constitution: State must ensure affordable healthcare access, balanced against requirement to fund schools, other essential services41% yespassed · region differed
- 2022Measure 112Amends Constitution: Removes language allowing slavery and involuntary servitude as punishment for crime39% yespassed · region differed
- 2022Measure 113Amends Constitution: Legislators with ten unexcused absences from floor sessions disqualified from holding next term of office62% yespassed
- 2022Measure 114Requires permit to acquire firearms; police maintain permit/firearm database; criminally prohibits certain ammunition magazines34% yespassed · region differed
- 2020Measure 107Amends Constitution: Allows laws limiting political campaign contributions and expenditures, requiring disclosure of political campaign contributions and expenditures, and requiring political campaign advertisements to identify who paid for them73% yespassed
- 2020Measure 108Increases cigarette and cigar taxes. Establishes tax on e-cigarettes and nicotine vaping devices. Funds health programs.55% yespassed
- 2020Measure 109Allows manufacture, delivery, administration of psilocybin at supervised, licensed facilities; imposes two-year development period47% yespassed · region differed
- 2020Measure 110Provides statewide addiction/recovery services; marijuana taxes partially finance; reclassifies possession/penalties for specified drugs47% yespassed · region differed
- 2018Measure 102Amends Constitution: Allows local bonds for financing affordable housing with nongovernmental entities. Requires voter approval, annual audits49% yespassed · region differed
- 2018Measure 103Amends Constitution: Prohibits taxes/fees based on transactions for "groceries" (defined) enacted or amended after September 201756% yesfailed · region differed
- 2018Measure 104Amends Constitution: Expands (beyond taxes) application of requirement that three-fifths legislative majority approve bills raising revenue42% yesfailed
- 2018Measure 105Repeals law limiting use of state/local law enforcement resources to enforce federal immigration laws49% yesfailed
- 2018Measure 106Amends Constitution: Prohibits spending "public funds" (defined) directly/indirectly for "abortion" (defined); exceptions; reduces abortion access46% yesfailed
- 2016Measure 94Amends Constitution: Eliminates mandatory retirement age for state judges31% yesfailed
- 2016Measure 95Amends Constitution: Allows investments in equities by public universities to reduce financial risk and increase investments to benefit students.62% yespassed
- 2016Measure 96Amends Constitution: Dedicates 1.5%of state lottery net proceeds to funding support services for Oregon veterans83% yespassed
- 2016Measure 97Increases corporate minimum tax when sales exceed $25 million; funds education, healthcare, senior services34% yesfailed
- 2016Measure 98Requires state funding for dropout-prevention, career and college readiness programs in Oregon high schools60% yespassed
- 2016Measure 99Creates "Outdoor School Education Fund," continuously funded through Lottery, to provide outdoor school programs statewide58% yespassed
- 2016Measure 100Prohibits purchase or sale of parts or products from certain wildlife species; exceptions; civil penalties60% yespassed
- 2014Measure 86Amends Constitution: Requires creation of fund for Oregonians pursuing post-secondary education, authorizes state indebtedness to finance fund35% yesfailed
- 2014Measure 87Amends Constitution: Permits employment of state judges by National Guard (military service) and state public universities (teaching)47% yespassed · region differed
- 2014Measure 88Provides Oregon resident "driver card" without requiring proof of legal presence in the United States22% yesfailed
- 2014Measure 89Amends Constitution: State/political subdivision shall not deny or abridge equality of rights on account of sex56% yespassed
- 2014Measure 90Changes general election nomination processes: provides for single primary ballot listing candidates; top two advance28% yesfailed
- 2014Measure 91Allows possession, manufacture, sale of marijuana by/to adults, subject to state licensing, regulation, taxation55% yespassed
About these figures
Every statewide contest and ballot measure since 2014, summed over Coos, Curry from the Secretary of State’s official abstracts of votes. Two-party share leaves out minor-party and write-in votes. Measure captions are the ballot captions as printed. A region is a sum of whole counties, so districts that cross county lines are not separable here; the map gives each seat’s own results. These are votes cast on named questions, nothing more.
Decisions to read from here
- The 2017 transportation package2 roll calls · every member from this region is recorded
- The 2013 special-session package10 roll calls · every member from this region is recorded
- The 2021 redistricting maps5 roll calls · every member from this region is recorded
- Quorum as a veto, 2019–202318 roll calls · every member from this region is recorded
About these figures
Documented public investment by place (requested, appropriated, awarded, contracted, spent) is a separate layer that has not yet been built; no page on this site assigns spending to a region.
How this region is defined
Editorial grouping, crosswalk version or-2021-sb882. The two coastal counties south of the Lane County line.
County membership of districts from a 2000 m grid sample of official polygons (area share, not population).
To move a county to a different region, the county list is the only thing to change; district membership is recomputed from the geometry.