All Roll Calls
Yes: 133 • No: 3
Sponsored By: Kevin Mannix (Republican)
Became Law
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5 provisions identified: 3 benefits, 0 costs, 2 mixed.
Land sold, transferred, or leased under the program is exempt from property tax for up to two years. The break can last up to five years if construction starts by the end of year two and continues or finishes after. You must apply to DAS by March 1, or within 30 days if you got the land after March 1 and before July 1. County assessors can recapture taxes and add penalties if the exemption was not eligible.
Homes on home start land must stay affordable for at least 30 years. Each lot is limited to affordable ownership, shared‑equity ownership, or affordable rental. If you buy one, you must live there as your main home for at least five years. The state gets the first chance to buy if you sell during the covenant period. Cities, counties, and the state can enforce these rules.
The state designates unused state land inside urban growth boundaries as home start lands. Cities or counties can also nominate land with a 30‑year affordability covenant and owner consent. Local governments must allow single‑family, middle housing, or denser homes without a zone change unless service limits, steep slopes, flood risk, or statewide goal limits apply. Applications face time limits, and approvals expire after four years. If no development is approved in three years, the home start label ends.
Oregon creates the Home Start Lands Fund to run the program and make grants and loans. Money from land sales and leases, interest, and lawmaker transfers goes into the fund and stays available to DAS. DAS works with the Department of State Lands and can hire experts and licensed appraisers. The state also provides $859,665 for start‑up costs for the 2025–27 biennium starting July 1, 2025.
DAS can sell or lease home start land to housing developers, with leases up to 99 years, appraisals, and bidding when needed. Developers must split lots, grade sites, install streets and utilities, and deliver affordable homes under the covenants. If land is sold for a nominal price, developers pay for capital improvements; for market‑rate sales, DAS may lend or grant money. DAS can also grant cities money for services, based on their share of certified homes each year.
Kevin Mannix
Republican • House
Bobby Levy
Republican • House
Boomer Wright
Republican • House
Court Boice
Republican • House
Cyrus Javadi
Democratic • House
Emerson Levy
Democratic • House
Jeffrey Helfrich
Republican • House
Mark Gamba
Democratic • House
Mark Owens
Republican • House
Sue Rieke Smith
Democratic • House
Tom Andersen
Democratic • House
Willy Chotzen
Democratic • House
All Roll Calls
Yes: 133 • No: 3
Senate vote • 6/27/2025
Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Pham. Passed.
Yes: 28 • No: 1
House vote • 6/26/2025
Third reading. Carried by Mannix. Passed.
Yes: 50 • No: 0
legislature vote • 6/24/2025
Ways and Means: Heard and Reported Out with Amendments
Yes: 38 • No: 2
House vote • 5/29/2025
Revenue: Heard and Reported Out with Amendments
Yes: 6 • No: 0
House vote • 4/9/2025
Housing and Homelessness: Heard and Reported Out with Amendments
Yes: 11 • No: 0
Chapter 481, (2025 Laws): Effective date September 26, 2025.
Governor signed.
President signed.
Speaker signed.
Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Pham. Passed.
Second reading.
Recommendation: Do pass the C-Eng. bill.
Referred to Ways and Means.
First reading. Referred to President's desk.
Third reading. Carried by Mannix. Passed.
Second reading.
Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed C-Engrossed.
Work Session held.
Returned to Full Committee.
Work Session held.
Assigned to Subcommittee On Capital Construction.
Referred to Ways and Means by prior reference.
Recommendation: Do pass with amendments, be printed B-Engrossed, and be referred to Ways and Means by prior reference.
Work Session held.
Public Hearing held.
Referred to Revenue by order of Speaker and then Ways and Means by prior reference.
Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed, be referred to Revenue, and then referred to Ways and Means by prior reference.
Work Session held.
Work Session held.
Public Hearing held.
Enrolled
6/28/2025
C-Engrossed
6/25/2025
House Amendments to B-Engrossed
6/25/2025
JWM Amendment -B9 (Adopted)
6/24/2025
JWMCC Amendment -B7 (Proposed)
6/24/2025
JWMCC Amendment -B9 (Proposed)
6/24/2025
B-Engrossed
6/3/2025
House Amendments to A-Engrossed
6/3/2025
HREV Amendment -A6 (Adopted)
5/29/2025
HREV Amendment -A6 (Proposed)
5/27/2025
HREV Amendment -A5 (Proposed)
5/15/2025
HREV Amendment -A6 (Proposed)
5/15/2025
A-Engrossed
4/16/2025
House Amendments to Introduced
4/16/2025
HHOUSH Amendment -4 (Adopted)
4/9/2025
HHOUSH Amendment -4 (Proposed)
4/7/2025
HHOUSH Amendment -1 (Proposed)
4/2/2025
HHOUSH Amendment -3 (Proposed)
4/2/2025
HHOUSH Amendment -1 (Proposed)
3/26/2025
HHOUSH Amendment -2 (Proposed)
3/26/2025
Introduced
1/10/2025
HB 2005 — Relating to behavioral health; and declaring an emergency.
HB 2342 — Relating to fees concerning wildlife; and prescribing an effective date.
HB 2351 — Relating to the economic development information of businesses; and prescribing an effective date.
HB 2411 — Relating to industrial development.
HB 2087 — Relating to revenue; and prescribing an effective date.
HB 2024 — Relating to the behavioral health workforce; and declaring an emergency.