All Roll Calls
Yes: 129 • No: 3
Sponsored By: Deb Patterson (Democratic), Ed Diehl (Republican), Kevin Mannix (Republican), Kim Thatcher (Republican), Paul Evans (Democratic), Sara Gelser Blouin (Democratic), Tom Andersen (Democratic)
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3 provisions identified: 1 benefits, 0 costs, 2 mixed.
More people can legally perform marriages in Oregon. Secular organizations and their authorized celebrants can officiate anywhere in the state. Active U.S. magistrate judges now count as judicial officers who may officiate.
If a tax, appellate, or circuit judge performs your wedding, there is a $117 court fee. The fee can be charged only if the ceremony is during normal work hours, in court or a county clerk’s office, or uses more than minimal staff time. The Chief Justice or a county clerk can waive the fee for emergencies, including indigency. For offsite or after‑hours weddings, a judge or county clerk may take a personal payment up to $200 per event, plus actual costs; this $200 limit is adjusted each July 1 by the West Region CPI and posted online. Actual costs are limited to food and lodging with receipts, mileage at the state rate for round trips, or verified commercial travel costs. Before a judge solemnizes the marriage, you must show proof the $117 fee was paid unless it is waived. Officials must keep records for four years, and taking an allowed personal payment is not an ethics violation. These rules apply to marriages on or after the Act’s effective date.
Counties may now draw justice of the peace districts that include the county seat or cities where a circuit court meets. When a county creates or changes a district, it may require the justice of the peace to be a member of the Oregon State Bar.
Deb Patterson
Democratic • Senate
Ed Diehl
Republican • House
Kevin Mannix
Republican • House
Kim Thatcher
Republican • Senate
Paul Evans
Democratic • House
Sara Gelser Blouin
Democratic • Senate
Tom Andersen
Democratic • House
James Manning Jr.
Democratic • Senate
Rick Lewis
Republican • House
All Roll Calls
Yes: 129 • No: 3
House vote • 6/13/2025
House concurred in Senate amendments and repassed bill.
Yes: 39 • No: 1
Senate vote • 6/11/2025
Third reading. Carried by Gelser Blouin. Passed.
Yes: 22 • No: 0
Senate vote • 5/20/2025
Judiciary: Heard and Reported Out with Amendments
Yes: 6 • No: 0
House vote • 4/15/2025
Third reading. Carried by Andersen. Passed.
Yes: 54 • No: 2
House vote • 4/7/2025
Judiciary: Heard and Reported Out with Amendments
Yes: 8 • No: 0
Chapter 374, (2025 Laws): Effective date January 1, 2026.
Governor signed.
President signed.
Speaker signed.
House concurred in Senate amendments and repassed bill.
Third reading. Carried by Gelser Blouin. Passed.
Carried over to 06-11 by unanimous consent.
Carried over to 06-10 by unanimous consent.
Carried over to 06-09 by unanimous consent.
Carried over to 06-05 by unanimous consent.
Second reading.
Recommendation: Do pass with amendments to the A-Eng. bill. (Printed B-Eng.)
Work Session held.
Work Session held.
Public Hearing held.
Referred to Judiciary.
First reading. Referred to President's desk.
Third reading. Carried by Andersen. Passed.
Second reading.
Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed.
Work Session held.
Public Hearing held.
Referred to Judiciary.
First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk.
Enrolled
6/16/2025
B-Engrossed
6/2/2025
Senate Amendments to A-Engrossed
6/2/2025
SJUD Amendment -A7 (Adopted)
5/20/2025
SJUD Amendment -A7 (Proposed)
5/19/2025
SJUD Amendment -A7 (Proposed)
5/7/2025
A-Engrossed
4/10/2025
House Amendments to Introduced
4/10/2025
HJUD Amendment -6 (Adopted)
4/7/2025
HJUD Amendment -6 (Proposed)
4/2/2025
HJUD Amendment -1 (Proposed)
3/26/2025
Introduced
1/10/2025
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HB 2087 — Relating to revenue; and prescribing an effective date.
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