Two Juvenile Services staff test positive for COVID-19, no youth exposed
Two Juvenile Services employees test positive for COVID-19, no youth in detention exposed.
Two Juvenile Services employees test positive for COVID-19, no youth in detention exposed.
Upon final certification, 13 votes remained the difference between the top two candidates.
Multnomah County residents self-responded to the 2020 U.S. Census at a rate of 73.7 percent--a 3.2 percent increase over the 2010 Census
Two adults booked into Multnomah County detention facilities have tested positive for COVID-19. There has been no significant exposure to other adults in custody or staff at this time.
While these new metrics signal the next phase of how the state will evaluate, report and respond to COVID-19 cases, Multnomah County will remain in its current “freeze” until at least Dec. 3, 2020. Th
Ahead of every election, VAT members work tirelessly to expand access and resources to let as many Multnomah County voters as possible. But this year was marked by distinct challenges.
Multnomah County renters experience significant barriers to housing, and more needs to be done to protect them, according to report presented to the Board of County Commissioners
County services offered over email, phone, and in-person will be unavailable on Thursday, Nov. 26 in observance of Thanksgiving Day.
A Corrections Health employee was identified as having a positive COVID-19 test result. There has been no identified exposure to adults in custody.
The shelter pods, which can be quickly assembled and disassembled on-site, will allow guests at the outdoor shelters to continue building their communities and practicing social distancing.
Health Department Director Patricia Charles-Heathers steps down amid family loss. Clarke takes helm Dec. 16
Currently, MCSOs use of force policy is under open review: a time frame when members of the public can provide input on the policy.