HB 3468
Prohibits a county clerk from using certain information provided by the Department of Transportation or the Oregon Health Authority to update any registration information for an elector who is already registered to vote.
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Sign in to take actionPublic sentiment
Support
100%
Oppose
0%
- Introduced
- Passed House
- Passed Senate
- To Governor
- Became Law
Bill overview
This bill prevents county clerks from updating voter registration information using data from the Department of Transportation (ODOT) or the Oregon Health Authority (OHA). It allows voters to update their information directly through a registration card. The bill also establishes a timeline for when the law will go into effect, 91 days after the legislative session concludes.
Key provisions
- County clerks cannot update voter registration using ODOT or OHA data.
- Voters can update their registration by submitting a registration card.
- The Secretary of State will establish a schedule for ODOT to provide electronic records.
- The Oregon Health Authority will provide electronic records to the Secretary of State.
- A county clerk may not send a ballot to an elector until 21 days after notification.
- The bill outlines procedures for obtaining signatures for registration.
- The law will take effect 91 days after the legislative session adjourns sine die.
- The bill amends ORS 247.012, 247.013, 247.017, and 247.018 to reflect these changes.
Who is affected
- Voters in Oregon
- County Clerks
- Department of Transportation
- Oregon Health Authority
- Oregon State Legislature
Notable changes
- Restricts the use of ODOT and OHA data for voter registration updates.
- Requires voters to use registration cards for updates.
Sponsors
Official sponsors from legislative records.
Primary sponsor
Cosponsors
Arguments in favor
Reasons to support this legislation.
Supporters of the bill emphasize its potential to improve election transparency and security. They believe that the proposed legislation will help prevent unverified information from being added to voter rolls, enhance the integrity of the voting system, and give voters more control over updating their voter registration data. Many testifiers share personal anecdotes of experiencing issues with their voter files being updated without their knowledge, highlighting the need for increased transparency and accountability in the electoral process. By allowing registered voters to control their address associated with their voter registration record, supporters argue that this bill will instill confidence in the public regarding the voting system and promote trust in the democratic process.
Source: Testimony Summaries
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