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OregonSB 57032026 Regular SessionSenateWALLET

Relating to state financial administration; and declaring an emergency.

Sponsored By: Sponsor information unavailable

Became Law

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Bill Overview

Analyzed Economic Effects

8 provisions identified: 5 benefits, 1 costs, 2 mixed.

More money for mental health and recovery

For 2025–27, the state deposits $176,778,589 into the Drug Treatment and Recovery Services Fund. The Oregon Health Authority gets $21,784,288 for mental health and substance use services and $5,446,072 for prevention and treatment in its health systems division. The Problem Gambling Treatment Fund receives $18,721,089. This expands treatment, prevention, and recovery services across Oregon.

K-12 and early learning funding set

For 2025–27, the law sets fixed amounts from the Fund for Student Success: $1,109,828,482 for the Student Investment Account, $541,287,875 for Statewide Education Initiatives, and $550,384,601 for the Early Learning Account. The State School Fund gets $584,162,579 from the Economic Development Fund, down from $606,501,675. It also gets $43,568,577 from marijuana revenue. These rules define how Oregon funds K–12 schools and early learning in this biennium.

Lottery bond payments come first each quarter

The law takes effect on passage. For 2025–27, the state sets aside $388,147,396 to pay lottery bond principal, interest, and any premium when due. Each quarter, if lottery transfers are short, the state pays bond debt first. Other Economic Development Fund allocations are then cut in proportion for that quarter. This protects debt payments but can reduce other program funding when receipts are low.

More help for crime victims and kids

For 2025–27, the Criminal Injuries Compensation Account gets $9,429,903. Services for children eligible for compensation receive $811,868. Child abuse intervention programs get $14,289,302. The state also funds a system of regional assessment centers with $959,151. These funds help victims of crime and children in abuse cases get services.

More funding for veterans’ health and jobs

For 2025–27, the state funds veterans’ services and health care. It provides $15,675,751 for strategic partnerships, $2,865,480 for veterans’ operations, $2,189,552 for appeals and advocacy, and $3,673,390 for aging veterans’ services. It funds veterans’ behavioral health ($2,879,455) and dental care ($3,518,331) through the Oregon Health Authority. It also gives $313,904 to connect veterans with apprenticeship jobs.

More money for police training and patrol

For 2025–27, police training and standards get $67,991,384 from the Criminal Fine Account. The State Police Account gets $16,338,216 from marijuana revenue. This increases resources for officer training and statewide patrol.

More state support for Oregon businesses

For 2025–27, the state funds business growth and local projects. It gives $77,821,724 for business, innovation, and trade; $21,676,394 for agency operations; and $6,029,220 for infrastructure. The Oregon Film and Video Office receives $1,541,600. The Governor’s Regional Solutions Program gets $5,402,757 to help local economic projects.

Cuts to victim aid and court security

For 2025–27, the state sets $0 from the Criminal Fine Account for the Domestic Violence Fund (previously $2,850,674) and the Sexual Assault Victims Fund (previously $630,635). It also sets $0 for state court security and emergency preparedness (previously $5,087,487) and for county court facility security distributions (previously $1,852,863). This removes these grant supports for the biennium.

Sponsors & Cosponsors

Sponsors

There is no primary sponsor on record.

Cosponsors

  • Ways and Means

    Affiliation unavailable

Roll Call Votes

All Roll Calls

Yes: 118 • No: 13

House vote • 3/6/2026

Third reading. Carried by Sanchez. Passed.

Yes: 45 • No: 9

Senate vote • 3/5/2026

Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Lieber. Passed.

Yes: 25 • No: 4

legislature vote • 3/3/2026

Ways and Means: Heard and Reported Out with Amendments

Yes: 48 • No: 0

Actions Timeline

  1. Effective date, April 7, 2026.

    4/14/2026Senate

  2. Chapter 138, 2026 Laws.

    4/14/2026Senate

  3. Governor signed.

    4/7/2026Senate

  4. Speaker signed.

    3/10/2026House

  5. President signed.

    3/10/2026Senate

  6. Third reading. Carried by Sanchez. Passed.

    3/6/2026House

  7. Rules suspended. Second reading.

    3/5/2026House

  8. Recommendation: Do pass.

    3/5/2026House

  9. Referred to Ways and Means.

    3/5/2026House

  10. First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk.

    3/5/2026House

  11. Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Lieber. Passed.

    3/5/2026Senate

  12. Second reading.

    3/5/2026Senate

  13. Recommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.)

    3/4/2026Senate

  14. Returned to Full Committee.

    3/3/2026Senate

  15. Work Session held.

    3/3/2026Senate

  16. Public Hearing and Work Session held.

    3/3/2026Senate

  17. Assigned to Subcommittee On Capital Construction.

    2/9/2026Senate

  18. Referred to Ways and Means.

    2/9/2026Senate

  19. Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk.

    2/9/2026Senate

Bill Text

  • Enrolled

    3/6/2026

    PDF

  • A-Engrossed

    3/4/2026

    PDF

  • Senate Amendments to Introduced

    3/4/2026

    PDF

  • JWM Amendment -1 (Adopted)

    3/3/2026

    PDF

  • JWMCC Amendment -1 (Proposed)

    3/3/2026

    PDF

  • Introduced

    2/6/2026

    PDF

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