Nonpartisan
OCL is a nonpartisan group. We endorse Five Core Principles and grade all bills and lawmakers using those standards. By focusing on these principles we are able to objectively grade bills based solely on the merits of the bill itself. As a politician it is the lawmaker's job to explain their actions to their constituents. Read More
How You Can Help
Analyze bills. Lobby politicians. Give public testimony. Track measures and attend hearings. There are many things that citizens can do to help. OCL works through all these avenues in an effort to empower citizens and give them a voice in their government. Learn more and sign up to take part in this process.
What We Do
We seek to empower citizens so that they can be more involved in their government. We seek to hold politicians accountable for their actions and make their records public. We strive to improve transparency in government so that citizens can be more aware of what their government is doing. Read More
OCL on Twitter @ORcitizen
OCL In The news 6/20/2022 - https://t.co/xLrIRDXeB5
Oregon Tribal Student Grant program seeks to improve access to higher education - https://t.co/zxqGm21KXd #OROCL #ORpol #ORleg A new grant program aims to help members of the Oregon’s nine federally recognized Native American tribes with the cost of attending c...
OCL’s Facebook
No wonder rent rates are going up. Legislation has consequences.
Portland’s “EV Ready Code” Isn’t That Electric - Cascade Policy Institute
cascadepolicy.org
Portland’s “EV Ready Code” Isn’t That Electric - find all the interesting information about this topic on Cascade Policy Institute
BUST: Guns. Postal uniform. Passports. Social Sec. cards. Drugs ...
oregoncatalyst.com
By Taxpayers Association of Oregon OregonWatchdog.com This Portland bust had it all. There were assault rifles, a United States Post office jacket with hat, stolen social security cards, passports, an...
OCL In The news 6/20/2022 - mailchi.mp/f1f863a5dd94/ocl-in-the-news-6202022
mailchi.mp
A new grant program aims to help members of the Oregon’s nine federally recognized Native American tribes with the cost of attending college next academic year.