Published in Wilsonville Spokesman
Clackamas County benefits from five commissioners who collaborate effectively, alongside a county administrator who ensures processes proceed smoothly.
The county commission took a stand against Measure 110, advocating for significant changes to better align its objectives. Led by Tootie Smith, they influenced other Oregon counties.
Content credit to Wilsonville Spokesman
Published on KATU ABC 2
Oregon lawmakers, including State Reps. Annessa Hartman, Courtney Neron, and Jules Walters, along with Clackamas County Chair Tootie Smith, have commended Governor Tina Kotek’s decision to halt tolling projects on interstates 5 and 205, emphasizing the importance of public involvement in transportation planning.
Content credit to KATU ABC 2
Published in opb.org
Clackamas County has weathered the recent winter storm chaos gripping Oregon, with Chair Tootie Smith acknowledging the challenges faced by residents, including power outages and emergency responses. Despite not yet seeking external aid, the county’s disaster management system and proactive measures have played a crucial role in mitigating the storm’s impact.
Content credit to Oregon Public Broadcasting
Published in The Outlook
Plans are in motion to toll the crucial freeways in Clackamas County, vital for our daily transportation, but we have the power to prevent it!
Content credit to The Outlook
Published on finance.yahoo.com
CPP has successfully topped off the Clackamas County Courthouse Replacement Project, adhering to the schedule. Under the leadership of Fengate Asset Management, the project remains on track for completion in May 2025.
Content credit to finance.yahoo.com
Published on KATU ABC 2
A petition is putting the decision about tolling on Interstate 5 and Interstate 205 in the hands of Oregon voters. Backed by local officials, the initiative aims to address concerns and ensure public input in transportation planning.
Content credit to KATU ABC 2
Published on Clackamas.us
Clackamas County marks Suicide Prevention Month with a hopeful event and unveils a new plan to save lives. Chair Tootie Smith celebrates progress in reducing suicides and urges continued community support.
Content credit to Clackamas.us
Published on TheChronicleOnline.com
Senate Bill 1013 offers a pragmatic solution to the housing shortage in rural Oregon by allowing the placement of one recreational vehicle on rural residential properties, effectively broadening housing options. Championed by Senators Cedric Hayden, David Brock Smith, Dennis Linthicum, and driven by the compassionate advocacy of Clackamas County Commissioner Tootie Smith, this legislation aims to address the critical need for affordable housing while supporting Oregon’s rural workforce.
Content credit to TheChronicleOnline.com
Published in Willamette Week
Clackamas County Commissioners are deliberating on potentially overturning Oregon’s drug decriminalization law amidst concerns over a surge in drug overdoses. Measure 110, which reduced penalties for drug possession, is under scrutiny as officials weigh its impact on public health and safety.
Content credit to Willamette Week
Published on KGW.com
Clackamas County commissioners have greenlit two pivotal ballot measures for the upcoming May election, inviting voters to weigh in on the future of Oregon’s drug decriminalization law, Measure 110. Amidst growing concerns over the law’s impact on homelessness and addiction, the county’s decision marks a significant step towards reevaluating its approach to drug policy.
Content credit to KGW.com
