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The proposed budget addresses the pandemic in the year ahead and its lasting impact on the economy, food access, social services and housing. 

With forecasts showing this emergency will stretch into next week, Multnomah County is also recruiting community volunteers to support cooling centers

Thanks to the passage of House Bill 3291, also known as the “postmarks” bill, Oregonians now have more time to mail back their ballots, with prepaid postage.

After serving as OACC’s secretary, treasurer, and vice president, Scott was nominated by a leadership selection committee and unanimously voted to serve as president by 36 voting members.

The resolution could benefit all manufactured home owners squeezed by rising property values.

Multnomah County Commissioners recommended that a new Burnside Bridge with long spans be built to ensure the bridge can be usable after a major earthquake.

Spending for first three quarters of FY 2024 exceeds entire FY 2023; 10-year forecasting shows spending will exceed revenue by FY 2027

Community members are invited to an open house on Feb. 18 to learn more about air quality monitoring.

Further tests and investigation will determine whether they are officially heat-related

After assessing initial information, and consulting with Chair Deborah Kafoury, the County is launching an investigation to fully review the County’s processes and compliance

A Corrections Health employee was identified as having a positive COVID-19 test result. There has been no identified exposure to adults in custody.

Starting next week, crews will be conducting survey work along N.E. Sandy Blvd between N.E. 201st Ave. and N.E. 238th Ave.

This brings the total number of COVID-19 cases reported to the Juvenile Services Division to 23 (20 employees and 3 non-employes) since mid-December 2021.

The latest case brings the total number of Juvenile Services Division employees who have tested positive for COVID-19 to 27 in the past six weeks