Dated account · as of August 31, 2026
The legislature as of August 31, 2026
Officeholders and operative rules as recorded at the edition cutoff, not a live feed. Sixty representatives on two-year terms, thirty senators on four-year terms, a session every year.[4]
House
37 D · 23 R
60 seats · quorum 40 · pass 31
Senate
18 D · 12 R
30 seats · quorum 20 · pass 16
Committees
57
standing, joint, and budget subcommittees
2025–27 budget
$138.9B
total funds, two years
Laws enacted, 2025
633
7 full vetoes
The chambers
House · 60 seats
60 recordedQuorum
40
Pass
31
Revenue
36
Override
40
Senate · 30 seats
30 recordedQuorum
20
Pass
16
Revenue
18
Override
20
About these figures
Official roster for the 2026 Regular Session, observed September 1, 2026.[1] Membership changes after the snapshot require the journals. Thresholds are the constitutional two-thirds quorum, majority of members elected, three-fifths for revenue, and two-thirds present to override a veto.
Presiding officers and caucus leaders
Full org chart →Committees in the 83rd Assembly
House (19)
Senate (15)
Joint (23)
About these figures
Standing, joint, and Ways and Means subcommittees recorded for the 2025 and 2026 regular sessions. Conference and special bodies are on the committees page.
The 2025–27 budget
$138.9 billion in total funds over two years
- General Fund 27%$37.3B
- Lottery Funds 1.3%$1.8B
- Other Funds 40%$56.1B
- Federal Funds 31%$43.7B
The permanent offices
- Legislative Counseldrafts every measure; publishes the statutes
- Legislative Fiscal Officefiscal impact statements; staffs Ways and Means
- Legislative Revenue Officerevenue impact statements; tax analysis
- Legislative Policy and Research Officecommittee services and research
About these figures
Each is selected by a legislative committee under ORS chapter 173 and serves at its pleasure.[7] Names, deputies, and pay are on the org chart.
The rule that shaped the last decade
11 senators
deny a quorum
21 representatives
deny a quorum
10 absences
disqualify a member
Two-thirds is a quorum, so a united minority can stop the floor by staying away. Since November 8, 2022, ten unexcused absences disqualify a member from the next term.[4][8] Quorum as a veto →
Decisions that show the system working
- The 2017 transportation packageHB 2017 (2017)
- The 2013 special-session package2013 special session
- The 2021 redistricting mapsSB 881 and SB 882 (2021)
- Quorum as a veto, 2019–2023Senate walkouts
- Senate Bill 100 and the 1973 land-use systemSB 100 (1973)
The longer guide: twenty years of institutional change, 2007 to 2026 →
Dating and limits
Roster facts describe the 2026 Regular Session roster as retrieved on September 1, 2026, the most recent roster beginning on or before the cutoff. Vacancies, appointments, and leadership changes after that snapshot are not reflected until a later edition. The date of retrieval is not the effective date of a rule. The 83rd Assembly organized on January 13, 2025; the Senate amended its rules on June 23, 2025 and February 2, 2026.[2][3]
August 31, 2026 is the historical cutoff for every page on this site.
Sources
- 1
Oregon Legislative Information System, official OData service (sessions 2007 to 2026)
Oregon Legislative Assembly · as of 2026-09-01
Cited by entity set and record key, for example Legislators 2025R1 or MeasureVotes history id 105350. The Atlas preserved the complete service on September 1, 2026.
- 2
Rules of the Senate, 83rd Legislative Assembly (adopted January 13, 2025; amended June 23, 2025 and February 2, 2026)
Secretary of the Oregon Senate · as of 2026-02-02
Cited by Senate Rule number, for example SR 8.40(1).
Open the originalpreserved copy SHA-256 96e27d166080460c…
- 3
Rules of the House of Representatives, 83rd Legislative Assembly (adopted January 13, 2025)
Chief Clerk of the Oregon House · as of 2025-01-13
Cited by House Rule number, for example HR 9.01(1). The House revised some rules for the 2026 session; the Chief Clerk page lists revisions.
Open the originalpreserved copy SHA-256 958643c9889a9fea…
- 4
Oregon Constitution (current text published by Legislative Counsel)
Oregon Legislative Counsel · as of 2026-09-04
Cited by article and section, for example Article IV, section 12. Preserved as retrieved on September 4, 2026; the page carries Legislative Counsel source notes for each section.
Open the originalpreserved copy SHA-256 bc7db41aa0af367e…
- 5
Oregon Legislature Today panel, version 1.1.0 (audited session facts, 2007–2026)
Oregon Governance Atlas research repository
Cited by session id and field; every field carries its own source locator.
- 6
2025–27 Budget Highlights
Oregon Legislative Fiscal Office
Cited by page.
Open the originalpreserved copy SHA-256 7629b1fb6698a3ca…
- 7
Member Guidebook 2025
Oregon Legislative Assembly (Chief Clerk and Secretary of the Senate) · as of 2024-11-18
Cited by printed page number, for example page 28 (appointing authority table).
Open the originalpreserved copy SHA-256 6ffd2346b5e5d52f…
- 8
Measure 113 (November 8, 2022): legislators with ten unexcused absences disqualified from the next term
Oregon Secretary of State, Elections Division (certified results recorded in the Atlas constitutional catalog) · as of 2022-11-08
Certified statewide result: 1,292,127 yes, 599,204 no.