Clackamas County Sample Ballot & Voter Guide 2026
43 candidates are on the November 3, 2026 ballot across 22 Clackamas County races, led by the Clackamas County Commissioner, Position 2 contest.
County offices
Commissioner, Position 2Nonpartisan race · Paul Savas · Mark Shull
Paul Savas Nonpartisan Incumbent
- Affordability and public safety
- Expanding the county's recovery-oriented system of care for substance use issues
- Accelerating housing permitting and holding ambulance provider AMR accountable for response-time compliance
Per the per OPB.
About Paul Savas
Paul Savas is the incumbent Clackamas County Commissioner for Position 2, seeking another term, per Clackamas County's official website. No campaign website was found as of September 22, 2026.
Mark Shull Nonpartisan
- Opposing new taxes
- Streamlining permitting to encourage homebuilding and reduce housing costs
Per the per OPB.
About Mark Shull
Mark Shull is a candidate for Clackamas County Commissioner, Position 2, and previously served as a Clackamas County Commissioner, per OPB. No campaign website was found as of September 22, 2026.
Incumbent Paul Savas, who has served on the board since 2011, is seeking a fifth term against Mark Shull, who previously served on the commission from 2021 to 2024, per OPB. This contest is on the November 3, 2026 ballot.
Full race pageCommissioner, Position 4Nonpartisan race · Diana Helm · R W Smith
Diana Helm and R W Smith are on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Clackamas County Commissioner, Position 4.
Diana Helm Nonpartisan Incumbent
- Streamlining the permitting process for new home construction
- Supporting small businesses
- Addressing homelessness through the county's Recovery Campus
Per the campaign site.
About Diana Helm
Helm began her career at Fred Meyer at age 16 and rose to a principal buyer role over 16 years, per her campaign site. She was elected to the Damascus City Council in 2006, opened her own home decor store, Terra Casa, that same year, and was the last Mayor of Damascus before the city disincorporated in 2016; she was selected by the Board of Commissioners in May 2025 to fill a vacant seat on the Clackamas County Commission, per her campaign site.
R W Smith Nonpartisan
- Opposing large-scale data-center development over concerns about electricity and water use
- Reducing wasteful county spending and utility rates
- Moving unhoused residents into recovery-oriented care with expanded treatment and shelter capacity
Per the campaign site.
About R W Smith
R W Smith appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Clackamas County Commissioner, Position 4, per the county elections office's November ballot candidate list.
Incumbent Diana Helm faces challenger R.W. "Remy" Smith, per the county's November 2026 candidate list.
Full race pageSheriffNonpartisan race · James Rhodes · Brad O'Neil
James Rhodes and Brad O'Neil are on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Clackamas County Sheriff.
James Rhodes Nonpartisan Incumbent
James Rhodes is the interim Clackamas County Sheriff and a candidate for the office. He worked for the Clackamas County Sheriff's Office from 1997 until his retirement in 2021, at one point serving as Wilsonville's police chief, and was appointed interim sheriff by the county Board of Commissioners in 2026, per Oregon City News Online. No campaign website was found as of September 22, 2026.
Brad O'Neil Nonpartisan
- Faster emergency response in rural and unincorporated areas
- Recruiting and retaining deputies and staff
- Fiscal accountability for taxpayer dollars
Per the campaign site.
About Brad O'Neil
O'Neil has spent 27 years with the Clackamas County Sheriff's Office, rising from Deputy Sheriff to Undersheriff after holding roles including K-9 Handler, Sergeant, Investigations Lieutenant and Patrol Captain, per his campaign site. He grew up in the Gladstone School District, graduating from Gladstone High School in 1996, and has been a Clackamas County resident for more than 40 years, per his campaign site.
Incumbent Sheriff James Rhodes faces challenger Brad O'Neil, per the county's November 2026 candidate list.
Full race pageClerkNonpartisan race · Catherine McMullen · Mark Reaksecker
Catherine McMullen and Mark Reaksecker are on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Clackamas County Clerk.
Catherine McMullen Nonpartisan Incumbent
- Conducting secure, accurate and transparent elections and expanding ballot tracking technology.
- Ensuring equitable access to voting and county recording, marriage and passport services.
Per the campaign site.
About Catherine McMullen
Catherine McMullen is the incumbent Clackamas County Clerk, seeking reelection. She has served as Clerk since January 2023, after being elected in November 2022, and began her public service career more than 20 years ago as a public librarian, per her campaign site.
Mark Reaksecker Nonpartisan
Mark Reaksecker is a candidate for Clackamas County Clerk, on the November 2026 general election ballot, per Clackamas County's official website. No campaign website was found as of September 22, 2026.
Incumbent Clerk Catherine McMullen faces challenger Mark Reaksecker, per the county's November 2026 candidate list.
Full race pageTreasurerNonpartisan race · Brian T Nava
Unopposed: still on your ballot.
Brian T Nava is on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Clackamas County Treasurer.
Brian T Nava Nonpartisan Incumbent
Nava is the sitting Clackamas County Treasurer, per the county's elected-officials roster. No campaign website was found as of September 22, 2026.
Brian T Nava, the sitting treasurer, is the only candidate who filed, per the county's November 2026 candidate list.
Full race pageJustice of the PeaceNonpartisan race · Kathleen Rastetter
Unopposed: still on your ballot.
Kathleen Rastetter is on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Clackamas County Justice of the Peace.
Kathleen Rastetter Nonpartisan Incumbent
Rastetter is the sitting Clackamas County Justice of the Peace, per the county's elected-officials roster. No campaign website was found as of September 22, 2026.
Kathleen J. Rastetter, the sitting justice of the peace, is the only candidate who filed, per the county's November 2026 candidate list.
Full race pageBy address
These seats are elected by district; only the district covering your address is on your ballot.
Clackamas County is split across 16 Oregon Senate and House districts.
Find your districts by addressOregon Senate: 5 districtsDistricts 13, 19, 20, 24, 26
Oregon Senate District 13Courtney Neron Misslin (D) · Glenn Lancaster (R) · Tim E Nelson (Libertarian)
Courtney Neron Misslin Democrat
- Focuses on strengthening schools and early education investments, affordable housing, health care access, public safety, and environmental protection.
Per official Oregon Legislature member page.
About Courtney Neron Misslin
Courtney Neron Misslin is the Democratic state senator for Oregon Senate District 13, per her campaign site. An educator, she served six years as a state representative before her election to the Senate, per her campaign site. She helped pass the Student Success Act and Oregon's Paid Family Medical Leave program, per her campaign site.
Glenn Lancaster Republican
- Opposing further tax increases, including the gas tax
- Addressing housing and land use policies that drive up rent and home prices
Per the campaign site.
About Glenn Lancaster
Glenn Lancaster is the Republican candidate for Oregon Senate District 13, per his campaign site. He spent decades in the electric utility sales industry before retiring in 2020, and has served on community boards including Compassionate Hands International, per his campaign site. He moved to Oregon in 1991, per his campaign site.
Tim E Nelson Libertarian
Tim E Nelson is the Libertarian nominee for Oregon Senate District 13 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026). No incumbency source was confirmed for this entry within this build; see the reviewer notes. No campaign website was found as of September 20, 2026.
Courtney Neron Misslin (Democrat) (also on the Working Families line), Glenn Lancaster (Republican), Tim E Nelson (Libertarian) are on the ballot for Oregon Senate District 13 on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026).
Full race pageOregon Senate District 19Mary Dirksen (R) · Rob Wagner (D)
Mary Dirksen Republican
- Focuses on public safety and victims' rights, and on government accountability and lower taxes.
- Supports stronger educational outcomes and attendance, and policies aimed at making Oregon more competitive for business.
Per the campaign site.
About Mary Dirksen
Mary Dirksen holds dual degrees from Portland State University and spent 24 years in public service, most recently as a senior policy analyst, per her campaign site. Her experience includes service on human trafficking advisory panels, the Tualatin Budget Committee, a nonprofit board supporting foster youth, and 15 years volunteering at Coffee Creek Correctional Facility, per the same source.
Rob Wagner Democrat
- Supports protecting reproductive freedom and gender affirming care, and says the Student Success Act provides stable revenue for schools.
- Supports ongoing funding for conservation, housing construction incentives, and gun safety measures including safe storage standards.
Per the campaign site.
About Rob Wagner
Rob Wagner represents Oregon Senate District 19, which includes Lake Oswego, West Linn, Tualatin, southwest Portland, Rivergrove, and Durham, and serves as Senate President, per his official Oregon Legislature page. He grew up in Lake Oswego and has raised four children there, per his campaign site.
Mary Dirksen (Republican), Rob Wagner (Democrat) are on the ballot for Oregon Senate District 19 on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026).
Full race pageOregon Senate District 20Mark Meek (D) · Michele Stroh (R)
Mark Meek Democrat
- Opposed tolling on I-205
- Supported Oregon's Child Tax Credit and protecting health care access
Per the campaign site.
About Mark Meek
Mark Meek is the Democratic state senator for Oregon Senate District 20, per his campaign site. A small business owner and military veteran, he has coached local youth sports and represents Oregon City, Gladstone, Happy Valley and Johnson City, per his campaign site. He is running for re-election, citing tolling and cost-of-living issues among his priorities, per his campaign site.
Michele Stroh Republican
- Opposing new taxes until state government demonstrates spending accountability
- Public safety, including fully staffed police and treatment for repeat offenders
- Restoring graduation standards in education
Per the campaign site.
About Michele Stroh
Michele Stroh is a Republican candidate for Oregon Senate District 20. She has raised five children in Oregon City over 36 years, is a two-term Oregon City School Board member, and is a small business owner in the childcare industry, per her campaign site. She chairs the Oregon City Together drug and alcohol prevention coalition, per her campaign site.
Mark Meek (Democrat), Michele Stroh (Republican) are on the ballot for Oregon Senate District 20 on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026).
Full race pageOregon Senate District 24Kayse Jama (D)
Unopposed: still on your ballot.
Kayse Jama Democrat
- Addressing housing and homelessness
- Expanding economic opportunity for the district
Per the campaign site.
About Kayse Jama
Kayse Jama is the Democratic state senator for Oregon Senate District 24, per his campaign site. He came to the United States as a refugee from Somalia and settled in Portland, where he worked with immigrant and refugee communities before entering public office, per his campaign site. He chairs the Senate Committee on Housing and Homelessness, per his campaign site.
Kayse Jama (Democrat) (also on the Working Families line) is the only candidate for Oregon Senate District 24 on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026). No opponent filed for this seat; the name above still prints alone on the November ballot.
Full race pageOregon Senate District 26Jeff Helfrich (R) · Nicole Bassett (D)
Jeff Helfrich Republican
- Improving schools and supporting the local economy
- Tax relief and reducing state spending
Per the campaign site.
About Jeff Helfrich
Jeff Helfrich is a Republican candidate for Oregon Senate District 26. He currently serves as a state representative and previously worked as a police officer for more than 25 years and served in the U.S. Air Force, per his campaign site.
Nicole Bassett Democrat
- Creating local jobs and expanding vocational training
- Protecting rural hospitals and funding schools
- Wildfire prevention and watershed protection
Per the campaign site.
About Nicole Bassett
Nicole Bassett is a Democratic candidate for Oregon Senate District 26. She built a company from scratch in Cascade Locks and worked in the outdoor industry, per her campaign site.
Jeff Helfrich (Republican), Nicole Bassett (Democrat) (also on the Independent and Working Families lines) are on the ballot for Oregon Senate District 26 on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026).
Full race pageOregon House: 11 districtsDistricts 18, 26, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 48, 51, 52, 57
Oregon House District 18Amanda Staehely (R) · Patrick Marnell (Libertarian) · Roy Kaufmann (D)
Amanda Staehely Republican
Amanda Staehely is a Canby native who built Columbia Nursery with spouse Wayne, per the Woodburn Independent. Staehely served as president of the Oregon Association of Nurseries, per the Woodburn Independent. No campaign website was found as of September 20, 2026.
Patrick Marnell Libertarian
Patrick Marnell is the Libertarian nominee for Oregon House District 18 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026). No incumbency source was confirmed for this entry within this build; see the reviewer notes. No campaign website was found as of September 20, 2026.
Roy Kaufmann Democrat
- Making health care affordable and accessible
- Protecting family farms and nurseries
- Supporting public schools that teach critical thinking
Per the campaign site.
About Roy Kaufmann
Roy Kaufmann is a communications specialist with 20 years of experience, per the campaign site. Kaufmann raised children in House District 18 and through Oregon public schools, per the campaign site.
Amanda Staehely (Republican), Patrick Marnell (Libertarian), Roy Kaufmann (Democrat) (also on the Independent, Working Families and Progressive lines) are on the ballot for Oregon House District 18 on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026).
Full race pageOregon House District 26Steph Terrio (Progressive) · Stephanie Carkin (R) · Sue R Rieke Smith (D)
Steph Terrio Progressive
Steph Terrio is the Progressive nominee for Oregon House District 26 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026) (also on the Pacific Green line). No incumbency source was confirmed for this entry within this build; see the reviewer notes. No campaign website was found as of September 20, 2026.
Stephanie Carkin Republican
- Focuses on reducing the cost of living
- Supports improving public education
- Supports government accountability
Per the campaign site.
About Stephanie Carkin
Stephanie Carkin is a Republican candidate for Oregon House District 26. She was born and raised in Oregon by a single mother, started her career as a receptionist, and now owns Hydro-Temp Mechanical, an HVAC and plumbing company in Wilsonville, per her campaign site. She is also a mother and volunteer youth sports coach.
Sue R Rieke Smith Democrat
Sue Rieke Smith represents Oregon House District 26. She began her career as a trauma and public health nurse before becoming a Title I teacher, and later served as superintendent of the Tigard-Tualatin School District and Springfield Public Schools, per her official legislative page. She holds an Ed.D. in Educational Leadership and Policy from the University of Oregon and was appointed to the House in June 2025. No campaign website was found as of September 20, 2026.
Steph Terrio (Progressive) (also on the Pacific Green line), Stephanie Carkin (Republican) (also on the Libertarian line), Sue R Rieke Smith (Democrat) (also on the Independent line) are on the ballot for Oregon House District 26 on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026).
Full race pageOregon House District 37Chad Parker (R) · Jules Walters (D)
Chad Parker Republican
- Focuses on making Oregon a better place to work and grow a business
- Supports safe and efficient roads and transportation infrastructure
- Supports improving Oregon's education system
Per the campaign site.
About Chad Parker
Parker is a community-focused entrepreneur and father of five who previously worked at Nickelodeon before founding two companies, Always Outdoors and Haloumi Creative, per the campaign site. A University of Oregon graduate, he has served on the Clackamas County Parks Advisory Board and the Clackamas County Community Road Fund Advisory Committee, per the campaign site.
Jules Walters Democrat
- Health care, addiction treatment and recovery
- Supporting workers and helping Oregonians thrive
Per the campaign site.
About Jules Walters
Jules Walters is the Democratic state representative for Oregon House District 37, per her campaign site. She previously served as mayor of West Linn before her election to the Legislature, and now chairs the House Committee on Early Childhood, per her campaign site. She has a background in communications and journalism, per her campaign site.
Chad Parker (Republican), Jules Walters (Democrat) (also on the Independent and Working Families lines) are on the ballot for Oregon House District 37 on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026).
Full race pageOregon House District 38Daniel Loc Nguyen (D)
Unopposed: still on your ballot.
Daniel Loc Nguyen Democrat
- Supporting economic growth for Oregon's workers and businesses
- Funding education and health care
Per the campaign site.
About Daniel Loc Nguyen
Daniel Nguyen is a business owner with 22 years of experience who founded Bambuza Vietnam Kitchen, per the campaign site. Nguyen chairs the House Committee on Economic Development, Small Business, and Trade, per the Oregon Legislature.
Daniel Loc Nguyen (Democrat) (also on the Republican line) is the only candidate for Oregon House District 38 on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026). No opponent filed for this seat; the name above still prints alone on the November ballot.
Full race pageOregon House District 39April Dobson (D)
Unopposed: still on your ballot.
April Dobson Democrat
- Defending and expanding access to reproductive health care, including abortion and IVF
- Addressing homelessness and addiction through civil commitment and shelter oversight reforms
- Closing legal gaps for domestic violence and sexual assault survivors and supporting firearm safety measures
Per the campaign site.
About April Dobson
April Dobson has worked on civil commitment reform and revising Oregon's homeless shelter oversight system as a state legislator, per the campaign site.
April Dobson (Democrat) (also on the Republican and Independent lines) is the only candidate for Oregon House District 39 on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026). No opponent filed for this seat; the name above still prints alone on the November ballot.
Full race pageOregon House District 40Adam Baker (R) · Michael W Sugar (D) · Pat Hubbell (Independent)
Adam Baker Republican
- Reducing the cost of living for families
- Making homeownership more accessible
- Public safety policies drawing on a law enforcement background
Per the campaign site.
About Adam Baker
Adam Baker is a law enforcement professional with 26 years of experience as a patrol officer, detective and hostage negotiator, per the campaign site.
Michael W Sugar Democrat
- Lowering the cost of living
- Affordable and accessible health care
- Better education and student opportunities
Per the campaign site.
About Michael W Sugar
Michael Sugar is a high school history teacher and debate coach in Clackamas County, per the campaign site. Sugar has also served as a union leader during a teaching career, per the campaign site.
Pat Hubbell Independent
Pat Hubbell is the Independent nominee for Oregon House District 40 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026). No incumbency source was confirmed for this entry within this build; see the reviewer notes. No campaign website was found as of September 20, 2026.
Adam Baker (Republican), Michael W Sugar (Democrat) (also on the Working Families line), Pat Hubbell (Independent) are on the ballot for Oregon House District 40 on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026).
Full race pageOregon House District 41Elvis Clark (R) · Mark Gamba (D)
Elvis Clark Republican
Elvis Clark is the Republican nominee for Oregon House District 41 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026). No incumbency source was confirmed for this entry within this build; see the reviewer notes. No campaign website was found as of September 20, 2026.
Mark Gamba Democrat
Mark Gamba is a former mayor of Milwaukie now serving House District 41, per the Oregon Legislature. No campaign website was found as of September 20, 2026.
Elvis Clark (Republican), Mark Gamba (Democrat) (also on the Working Families line) are on the ballot for Oregon House District 41 on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026).
Full race pageOregon House District 48Andrew Morrison (R) · Lamar Wise (D)
Andrew Morrison Republican
- Public safety, including support for law enforcement
- Addressing the cost of living for families and small businesses, including fuel, housing, groceries, childcare and healthcare costs
- Supporting teachers and classroom resources
Per the campaign site.
About Andrew Morrison
Andrew Morrison is a Republican candidate for Oregon House District 48, covering Damascus, Clackamas, Happy Valley and part of Portland, per his campaign site. He has a background in business, technology and sales, and is a father, husband and coach who serves on community organization boards, per his campaign site.
Lamar Wise Democrat
- Lowering costs and improving economic opportunity for working families
- Improving education outcomes, including smaller class sizes and full funding for special education
Per the campaign site.
About Lamar Wise
Lamar Wise is the Democratic state representative for Oregon House District 48, which includes East Portland, Happy Valley and North Clackamas, per his campaign site. Before his election, he worked as an education and labor advocate, per his campaign site. He is running for re-election, citing lowering costs and improving education outcomes among his priorities, per his campaign site.
Andrew Morrison (Republican), Lamar Wise (Democrat) (also on the Independent and Working Families lines) are on the ballot for Oregon House District 48 on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026).
Full race pageOregon House District 51Darla Mead (D) · Matt Bunch (R)
Darla Mead Democrat
- Healthcare access
- Rural economic development
- Environmental protection
Per the campaign site.
About Darla Mead
Darla Mead is a Democratic candidate for Oregon House District 51. She describes herself as a nurse, community advocate and foster parent, per her campaign site.
Matt Bunch Republican
- Public safety and defending communities against statewide problems
Per the campaign site.
About Matt Bunch
Matt Bunch is the Republican state representative for Oregon House District 51, per his campaign site. Before the Legislature he worked in the insurance industry and for the Oregon FFA Foundation, and drove a school bus for the Oregon City School District, per his campaign site. He was elected chair of the Clackamas County Fair board in 2022, per his campaign site.
Darla Mead (Democrat) (also on the Working Families line), Matt Bunch (Republican) are on the ballot for Oregon House District 51 on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026).
Full race pageOregon House District 52Hank Sanders (D) · Scott C Hege (R)
Hank Sanders Democrat
- Opposing new data centers without transparency on water usage and employment
- Reducing wildfire risk through a Home Hardening Strike Team
- Childcare tax credits for rural childcare workers
Per the campaign site.
About Hank Sanders
Hank Sanders is a candidate for Oregon House District 52, per his campaign site. He grew up in rural Oregon and worked as a journalist, reporting for the Chicago Tribune and then The New York Times, per his campaign site. His site describes his campaign as independent, though the certified ballot lists him under the party shown here.
Scott C Hege Republican
- A results-oriented approach to state government, drawing on experience building relationships, businesses and infrastructure
Per the campaign site.
About Scott C Hege
Scott Hege is a Republican candidate for Oregon House District 52. He has been a Wasco County resident for 35 years and is an engineer with an MBA who served 16 years as a Wasco County Commissioner and 15 years in economic development leadership at the Port of The Dalles, per his campaign site.
Hank Sanders (Democrat) (also on the Independent line), Scott C Hege (Republican) are on the ballot for Oregon House District 52 on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026).
Full race pageOregon House District 57Greg Smith (R) · Josiah Dean (Pacific Green)
Greg Smith Republican
Greg Smith represents Oregon House District 57, covering Umatilla, Morrow, Gilliam, Sherman, Wheeler, Wasco, Jefferson, Marion and Clackamas counties, per his official legislative website. He was sworn in for a thirteenth consecutive term in January 2025, making him the longest-serving member of the Oregon House, per the East Oregonian. No campaign website was found as of September 20, 2026.
Josiah Dean Pacific Green
Josiah Dean is a former co-owner of the historic Balch Hotel in Dufur and works as a small business advisor at the Small Business Development Center at Columbia Gorge Community College in The Dalles, per the Columbia Community Connection. He previously served on the Dufur City Council and is treasurer of the Columbia Gorge Tourism Stewardship Alliance, per the Columbia Community Connection. Dean is the Pacific Green Party nominee challenging Rep. Greg Smith in Oregon House District 57, per the East Oregonian. No campaign website was found as of September 20, 2026.
Greg Smith (Republican), Josiah Dean (Pacific Green) are on the ballot for Oregon House District 57 on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026).
Full race pageSee your full ballot
Voting info and more
Voting info and more
Verify your ballot with the official election office.
Cross-check every race and candidate with the official election office. Official sources are the final word.
Oregon's field is the Secretary of State's ORESTAR candidate filings for the November 3, 2026 general election. Party nominees were chosen at the May 19 primary; Oregon allows cross-nomination, so a candidate can appear with more than one party. All 60 state House seats and half of the 30 state Senate seats are up. Unopposed candidates still appear on the ballot.
Who is on the ballot in Clackamas County, Oregon on November 3, 2026?
Clackamas County sample ballot 2026: see where the county commissioner, county sheriff and county clerk candidates stand on housing and schools. Every candidate profile on this page names the official filing or campaign source it came from.
When is the 2026 general election in Oregon?
Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Registration deadlines, early voting dates and mail ballot rules for Oregon are listed on the Oregon election hub. Oregon election hub →
How do I see my exact Clackamas County ballot?
Enter your ZIP code in the lookup for the statewide and congressional races on every ballot in the county, or a full street address to add the county, city and district contests for that location. Look up your ballot →
Sample ballot by ZIP code in Clackamas County24 ZIP codes
Candidate roster last updated Sep 27, 2026 from official election sources.
