Protecting Oregon’s Elections Starts Here.
Our Policy Goals:
- Ensure Clean Voter Rolls
- Require Voter ID & Proof of Citizenship
- No Counting Ballots Received After Election Day
Click here to view the RNC Election Integrity Resolution adopted by the Oregon Republican Party in March 2024
OREGON LAWS & RANKINGS
Oregon ranks #48 in the country for Election Security based on our current laws.
ORS 247.012: allows county clerks to register people with only their names, residence addresses, dates of birth, and signatures – without needing to provide photo ID, social security numbers, or driver’s license/permit/ID cards and without providing proof that they live where they state they live. 4(a) “…if a registration card is legible, accurate and contains, at a minimum, the registrant’s name, residence address, date of birth and signature, the county clerk shall register the person.”
ORS 247.038: allows people to register to vote without a valid physical or mailing address.
ORS 247.275: allows inactive voters to remain on voter rolls indefinitely.
ORS 254.445: allows Ballot Assistance. Per section (3), “In preparing the ballot, an elector may use or copy a sample ballot, which may be marked in advance to assist the elector in marking the official ballot.”
ORS 254.470: allows mail-in ballots to be received and counted up to seven days after Election Day, even if there is no postal indicator present.
ORS 254.478: allows county clerks to start processing incoming ballots – including separating ballots from envelopes and scanning ballots – upon receipt (without any oversight from election observers).
Further Reading:
- Mail-In Ballots Need To Go
- Supreme Court Will Hear Judicial Watch Case on Similar Election Law Challenge in Illinois
- Fifth Circuit Rejects Judicial Watch: Supreme Court Will Hear Judicial Watch Case on Election
- Law Challenge Appeal to Undo Decision Ending Counting of Votes Received after Election Day in Mississippi
- Judicial Watch: Sues California to Stop Counting of Ballots Received after Election Day
- Judicial Watch Sues Oregon to Force Clean Up of Voter Rolls in Oregon
LATEST UPDATES
10/08/2025: The Supreme Court will hear Bost v. Illinois State Board of Elections, to determine if a federal candidate has standing to sue the State of Illinois to challenge state law allowing mail-in ballots to be collected 14 days after Election Day.
9/16/25: Justice Department Sues Oregon and Maine for Failure to Provide Voter Registration Rolls
08/06/25: Federal Court Greenlights Judicial Watch Lawsuit Seeking Oregon Voter Roll Cleanup
06/23/25: Oregon IP37 Approved For Circulation by Oregon Secretary of State (to make in-person voting the standard in Oregon). To help collect signatures, go to endvbm.com
06/20/25: President Trump calls for a Special Prosecutor to investigate the 2020 Election
06/17/25: “FBI gives Congress intel on alleged Chinese plot to create fake mail-in ballots in 2020”
06/06/25: On June 6th, 2025, the U.S. Department of Justice filed a Statement of Interest in the lawsuit against the Oregon Secretary of State for Dirty Voter Rolls
03/25/25: President Trump’s Executive Order PRESERVING AND PROTECTING THE INTEGRITY OF AMERICAN ELECTIONS
03/25/25: Republican National Committee Makes Renewed Drive for Election Integrity
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
- Election security isn’t partisan – it’s an American issue. Leaders from both parties, including Democrats like Senator Ron Wyden and Rep. Jerry Nadler (D-NY), have warned about election system vulnerabilities.
- ERIC (Electronic Registration Information Center) data-sharing rules don’t require states to keep rolls clean, and forbid using citizenship data despite DMV records including non-citizens.
- Oregon DMV was busted for allowing people of unknown citizenship to register to vote. Read about it here.
- Oregon Republican legislators drafted 14 Election-Security related bills in 2025.