69th Oregon Legislative Assembly
{{Use American English|date=February 2025}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=January 2025}}
The 69th Oregon Legislative Assembly was the legislative session of the Oregon Legislative Assembly that convened on January 13, 1997, and adjourned July 5 the same year.
{{Infobox legislative term|name=69th Oregon Legislative Assembly
| image = Oregon State Capitol 1.jpg
| caption = The legislature took place in the Oregon State Capitol, seen here in 2007
|body=Oregon Legislative Assembly
|country=United States
|state=Oregon
|meeting_place=Oregon State Capitol
|term=1997
|before=68th Legislative Assembly
|after=70th Legislative Assembly
|website=[https://www.oregonlegislature.gov/ www.oregonlegislature.gov]
|chamber1=Oregon State Senate
|membership1=30 Senators
|control1=Republican Party of Oregon
|chamber1_leader1_type=Senate President
|chamber1_leader1=Brady L. Adams (R)
|chamber1_leader2_type=Majority Leader
|chamber1_leader2=Gene Derfler (R)
|chamber1_leader3_type=Minority Leader
|chamber1_leader3=Cliff Trow (D)
|chamber2=Oregon House of Representatives
|membership2=60 Representatives
|control2=Republican Party of Oregon
|chamber2_leader1_type=Speaker of the House
|chamber2_leader1=Lynn Lundquist (R)
|chamber2_leader2_type=Majority Leader
|chamber2_leader2=Lynn Snodgrass (R)
|chamber2_leader3_type=Minority Leader
|chamber2_leader3=Peter Courtney (D)}}
Senate
class="wikitable"
! colspan="2" | Affiliation ! Members |
style="background-color:{{party color|Democratic Party (United States)}};" |
|9 |
style="background-color:{{party color|Republican Party (United States)}};" |
|21 |
colspan="2" rowspan="1" | Total
|30 |
colspan="2" rowspan="1" | Government Majority
|12 |
Peter Sorenson resigned January 5, 1997 and Susan Castillo was sworn in January 17 the same year to replace him. Both were Democrats. Bill Kennemer resigned January 15, 1997 and Verne Duncan was sworn on February 17, 1997, to replace him. Both were Republicans.
Senate Members
class="wikitable"
|+Composition of the Senate !District !Senator !Party |
1
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
2
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
3
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
4
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
5
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
6
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
7
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
8
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
9
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
10
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
11
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
12
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
13
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
14
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
15
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
16
|Gene Derfler (Majority Leader) |{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
17
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
18
|Clifford W. Trow (Minority Leader) |{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
19
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
20
|Susan Castillo, Pete Sorenson |{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
21
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
22
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
23
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
24
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
25
|Brady L. Adams (President) |{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
26
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
27
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
28
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
29
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
30
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
House
class="wikitable"
! colspan="2" | Affiliation ! Members |
style="background-color:{{party color|Democratic Party (United States)}};" |
|29 |
style="background-color:{{party color|Republican Party (United States)}};" |
|31 |
colspan="2" rowspan="1" | Total
|60 |
colspan="2" rowspan="1" | Government Majority
|2 |
Bob Repine resigned January 7, 1998. Carl Wilson was appointed on February 9, 1998, to fill the vacancy. Both were Republican. Bob Jenson changed from Democrat to Independent on February 27, 1998.
Bob Jenson is the only Oregon legislator who has served with a different party affiliation for each of his three terms. First, serving as a Democrat in 1977, then as an independent in 1999 and, finally, as a Republican in 2001.{{Cite web |title=Oregon State Legislature |url=https://www.oregonlegislature.gov/legislators-chronological |website=Oregon Legislature |language=en}}
House Members
class="wikitable"
|+Composition of the House !District !House Member !Party |
1
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
2
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
3
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
4
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
5
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
6
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
7
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
8
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
9
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
10
|Lynn Snodgrass (Majority Leader) |{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
11
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
12
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
13
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
14
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
15
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
16
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
17
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
18
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
19
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
20
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
21
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
22
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
23
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
24
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
25
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
26
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
27
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
28
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
29
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
30
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
31
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
32
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
33
|Peter Courtney (Minority Leader) |{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
34
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
35
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
36
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
37
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
38
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
39
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
40
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
41
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
42
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
43
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
44
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
45
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
46
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
47
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
48
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
49
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
50
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
51
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
52
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
53
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
54
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
55
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
56
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
57
|{{Party shading/Democratic}}| Democratic |
58
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
59
|Lynn Lundquist (Speaker) |{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
60
|{{Party shading/Republican}}| Republican |
References
{{reflist}}
{{OR legislatures}}
Category:Oregon legislative sessions