SB 5537
Appropriates moneys from the General Fund to the Secretary of State for certain biennial expenses.
Jurisdiction
Oregon
Session
2025 Regular Session
At the request of
(at the request of Oregon Department of Administrative Services)
Take action
Record your position on this measure.
Sign in to record your position, submit testimony, or contact your legislator.
Sign in to take action- Introduced
- Passed Senate
- Passed House
- To Governor
- Became Law
Bill overview
This bill allocates funds from the state’s General Fund to the Secretary of State’s office for the upcoming two-year period (biennium). Specifically, it provides designated amounts for various divisions within the Secretary of State’s office, including Administrative Services, Elections, Audits, Archives, and the Corporation Division. The bill also sets maximum spending limits for certain expenses funded by fees, miscellaneous receipts, and federal funds.
Key provisions
- Appropriates $8,271,325 to the Administrative Services Division.
- Appropriates $18,608,207 to the Elections Division.
- Establishes maximum spending limits for fees and miscellaneous receipts for various divisions.
- Establishes a maximum spending limit for federal funds collected by the Secretary of State.
- Sets specific funding amounts for the Audits, Archives, and Corporation Divisions.
Who is affected
- Secretary of State’s Office
- State Agencies (specifically those listed in the bill)
- Taxpayers (potentially through fees and revenue sources)
Notable changes
- Defines specific funding allocations for different divisions within the Secretary of State’s office.
- Establishes maximum spending limits that may differ from typical revenue restrictions.
- Designates specific amounts for federal funding.
Fiscal impact
Sponsors
Official sponsors from legislative records.
Primary sponsor
Oregon Department of Administrative Services
Arguments in favor
Reasons to support this legislation.
No arguments in favor have been submitted.
Submit yoursArguments opposed
Reasons to oppose this legislation.
No arguments opposed have been submitted.
Submit yours