This article may rely excessively on sources too closely associated with the subject, potentially preventing the article from being verifiable and neutral. (June 2023) |
The 66th Oregon Legislative Assembly was the legislative session of the Oregon Legislative Assembly that convened on January 14, 1991, and adjourned June 30, 1991.[1][2] It was held at the Oregon State Capitol in Salem. Democratic members held majorities over the Republican members in both the Senate (20–10) and the House of Representatives (27–33).
66th Oregon Legislative Assembly | |||||
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Overview | |||||
Legislative body | Oregon Legislative Assembly | ||||
Jurisdiction | Oregon, United States | ||||
Meeting place | Oregon State Capitol | ||||
Term | 1991 | ||||
Website | www.oregonlegislature.gov | ||||
Oregon State Senate | |||||
Members | 30 Senators | ||||
Senate President | John Kitzhaber (D) | ||||
Majority Leader | Bill Bradbury (D) | ||||
Minority Leader | John Brenneman (R) | ||||
Party control | Democratic Party of Oregon | ||||
Oregon House of Representatives | |||||
Members | 60 Representatives | ||||
Speaker of the House | Larry Campbell (R) | ||||
Majority Leader | Greg Walden (R) | ||||
Minority Leader | Peter Courtney (D) | ||||
Party control | Republican Party of Oregon |
Senate
editAffiliation | Members | |
---|---|---|
Democratic | 20 | |
Republican | 10 | |
Total | 30 | |
Government Majority | 10 |
Jane Cease resigned July 31, 1991 to accept appointment as Administrator of Motor Vehicle Division; Ron Cease was appointed by Multnomah County Commissioners to fill the vacancy on August 22, 1991. Mike Thorne resigned January 17, 1991 to accept his appointment as Director of the Port of Portland; Scott Duff was appointed on February 17, 1991, to fill the vacancy. Larry Hill resigned November 1, 1991, to become a lobbyist; Bill Dwyer was appointed by Lane County Commissioners to the seat on November 26, 1991.
Senate Members
editDistrict | Senator | Party |
---|---|---|
1 | Joan Dukes | Democratic |
2 | John Brenneman | Republican |
3 | Robert C. Shoemaker | Democratic |
4 | Paul Phillips | Republican |
5 | Jeannette Hamby | Republican |
6 | Richard Samuel Springer | Democratic |
7 | Shirley Gold | Democratic |
8 | Bill McCoy | Democratic |
9 | Frank L. Roberts | Democratic |
10 | Jane Cease, Ron Cease | Democratic |
11 | Glenn Edward Otto | Democratic |
12 | Bill Kennemer | Republican |
13 | Joyce Cohen | Democratic |
14 | Bob Kintigh | Republican |
15 | Jim Bunn | Republican |
16 | Jim A. Hill | Democratic |
17 | Tricia Smith | Democratic |
18 | Clifford W. Trow | Democratic |
19 | Mae Yih | Democratic |
20 | Grattan Kerans | Democratic |
21 | Bill Dwyer, Larry Hill | Democratic |
22 | Peggy Jolin | Democratic |
23 | John Kitzhaber | Democratic |
24 | Bill Bradbury (Majority Leader) | Democratic |
25 | Ronald D. Grensky | Republican |
26 | Lenn Hannon | Republican |
27 | Peter Marik Brockman | Republican |
28 | Wayne H. Fawbush | Democratic |
29 | Scott Duff, Mike Thorne | Democratic |
30 | Gene Timms | Republican |
House
editAffiliation | Members | |
---|---|---|
Democratic | 27 | |
Republican | 33 | |
Total | 60 | |
Government Majority | 5 |
Judy Bauman resigned on November 1, 1991, to accept appointment as Administrator of the Community Services Division. Kate Brown was appointed on November 26, 1991, to fill the vacancy. Tom Brian changed parties, from a Democrat to Republican on September 5, 1991. Ronald Cease resigned from House and was appointed to the Senate on August 22, 1991. Avel Gordly was appointed on September 30, 1991, to fill the vacancy.[3] William Dwyer resigned from the House and was appointed to Senate on December 4, 1991. Lee Beyer was appointed December 30, 1991 to fill the vacancy. Bob Pickard changed parties from Republican to Democrat on September 12, 1991. Gail Shibley was appointed on January 16, 1991, to fill the vacancy of Phil Keisling who resigned from the sixty-fifth legislative assembly on January 14, 1991.
House Members
editDistrict | House Member | Party |
---|---|---|
1 | Bruce Hugo | Democratic |
2 | Jacqueline S. Taylor | Democratic |
3 | TImothy E. Josi | Democratic |
4 | Hedy Rijken | Democratic |
5 | John E. Meek | Republican |
6 | Delna Jones | Republican |
7 | Ted Calouri | Republican |
8 | Mary Alice Ford | Republican |
9 | Tom Brian | Changed from Democrat to Republican Midterm on September 5 |
10 | Vera Katz | Democratic |
11 | Thomas L. Mason | Democratic |
12 | Gail Shibley, Phil Keisling | Democratic |
13 | Judith Bauman, Kate Brown | Democratic |
14 | Beverly Stein | Democratic |
15 | Lisa H. Naito | Democratic |
16 | Tom Novick | Democratic |
17 | Mike Burton | Democratic |
18 | Margaret Carter | Democratic |
19 | Ronald Cease, Avel Gordly | Democratic |
20 | John Minnis | Republican |
21 | Lonnie J. Roberts | Democratic |
22 | Ron P. Sunseri | Republican |
23 | Robert R. Shiprack | Democratic |
24 | Randy Miller | Republican |
25 | Dave McTeague | Democratic |
26 | Larry Sowa | Democratic |
27 | Kelly Clark Jr. | Republican |
28 | Fred Parkinson | Republican |
29 | Stan Bunn | Republican |
30 | Jeff Gilmour | Democratic |
31 | Gene Derfler | Republican |
32 | Kevin Mannix | Democratic |
33 | Peter Courtney (Minority Leader) | Democratic |
34 | John Schoon | Republican |
35 | Tony Van Vliet | Republican |
36 | Carolyn L. Oakley | Republican |
37 | Liz VanLeeuwen | Republican |
38 | Cedric Ross Hayden | Republican |
39 | Jim Edmunson | Democratic |
40 | Carl Hosticka | Democratic |
41 | Marie D. Bell | Republican |
42 | WIlliam J. Dwyer, Lee Beyer | Democratic |
43 | Larry Campbell (Speaker) | Republican |
44 | Sam Dominy | Democratic |
45 | Ron Johnson | Republican |
46 | Bill Markham | Republican |
47 | Jim Whitty | Democratic |
48 | Walter G. Schroeder | Republican |
49 | Bob Repine | Republican |
50 | John W. Watt | Republican |
51 | Eldon Johnson | Republican |
52 | Jerry Barnes | Republican |
53 | Del Parks | Republican |
54 | Bob Pickard | Changed parties from Republican to Democrat on September 12 |
55 | Bev Clarno | Republican |
56 | Greg Walden (Majority Leader) | Republican |
57 | Charles R. Norris | Republican |
58 | Raymond Baum | Republican |
59 | Michael R. Nelson | Democratic |
60 | Denny Jones | Republican |
See also
editReferences
edit- ^ "Oregon State Legislature". Oregon Legislature.
- ^ "Oregon Legislators and Staff Guide". Oregon State Archives. Retrieved 2023-05-31.
- ^ "FILLING A VACANCY IN HOUSE DISTRICT 19 OF THE 66TH OREGON LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY". Multnomah County Commisioners. September 19, 1991. Archived from the original on 2019-10-23.