Multnomah County Sample Ballot & Voter Guide 2026

Multnomah County, Oregon

52 candidates are on the November 3, 2026 ballot across 25 Multnomah County races, led by the Multnomah County Chair contest.

25 races on the November ballot · 52 candidates · Updated Sep 27, 2026
Candidate roster last updated Sep 27, 2026 from official election sources. Enter your ZIP code at theballotbrief.com to see your exact 2026 ballot.

County offices

ChairNonpartisan race · Julia Brim-Edwards · Sharon Meieran · Shannon Singleton

Julia Brim-Edwards Nonpartisan

Top priorities
  • Opening a 24/7 sobering center and addressing public safety as a commissioner
  • Rebuilding trust in county government leadership

Per per OPB.

About Julia Brim-Edwards

Brim-Edwards is the sitting Multnomah County Commissioner for District 3, a seat she has held since 2023, per OPB. She previously worked as a senior lobbyist for Nike and served 12 years on the Portland Public Schools board, per OPB. No campaign website was found as of September 22, 2026.

Sharon Meieran Nonpartisan

Top priorities
  • Restructuring county operations and improving transparency in tracking policy outcomes and spending
  • Changing the county's approach to behavioral health and homelessness

Per the per OPB.

About Sharon Meieran

Meieran is an emergency room physician who served as Multnomah County Commissioner representing the county's westside from 2017 to 2024, per OPB. She previously ran for county chair in 2022 and lost in a runoff to Jessica Vega Pederson, per OPB. No campaign website was found as of September 22, 2026.

Shannon Singleton Nonpartisan

Top priorities
  • Improving service delivery in housing, addiction and behavioral health
  • Connecting workers to union apprenticeships and skills training

Per the campaign site.

About Shannon Singleton

Singleton currently serves as Multnomah County District 2 Commissioner and is running for County Chair, per her campaign site. She has worked as a nonprofit executive and in state and county government and the private sector, per her campaign site.

Three candidates filed for the open chair seat after Chair Jessica Vega Pederson announced she would not seek re-election, per OPB. Two are sitting county commissioners: Julia Brim-Edwards (District 3) and Shannon Singleton (District 2); Sharon Meieran is a former commissioner who also ran for chair in 2022. This is the county's first ranked-choice election for the office, per multco.us. This contest is on the November 3, 2026 ballot.

Full race page
Commissioner, District 2Nonpartisan race · Bruce Broussard · Herman Greene · Serena Cruz · Bri Williams · Nabil Zaghloul · Nathan Ong Norris · Tony Robertson

Bruce Broussard, Herman Greene, Serena Cruz, Bri Williams, Nabil Zaghloul, Nathan Ong Norris and Tony Robertson are on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Multnomah County Commissioner, District 2.

Bruce Broussard Nonpartisan

Bruce Broussard is a candidate for Multnomah County Commissioner, District 2. He is a Vietnam veteran, small business owner and host of the cable access program Oregon Voter Digest, and has sought this and other local offices in prior election cycles, per KOIN. No campaign website was found as of September 22, 2026.

Herman Greene Nonpartisan

Herman Greene is a candidate for Multnomah County Commissioner, District 2. He is a pastor at Abundant Life Church and a community activist in North and Northeast Portland, and entered the race to succeed Shannon Singleton, who is running for County Chair, per KOIN. No campaign website was found as of September 22, 2026.

Serena Cruz Nonpartisan

Top priorities
  • Integrated shelter, treatment and housing to address homelessness.
  • Expanding early childhood education through Preschool for All.
  • Economic investment that produces family-wage jobs in underserved neighborhoods.

Per the campaign site.

About Serena Cruz

Cruz previously served as Multnomah County's Chief Operating Officer under then-Chair Deborah Kafoury, per a county press release.

Bri Williams Nonpartisan

Top priorities
  • Housing stability, including preventing displacement and connecting families to resources
  • Investing in behavioral health prevention and culturally responsive care systems
  • Improving coordination of county programs and services

Per the campaign site.

About Bri Williams

Bri Williams is a lifelong North/Northeast Portland resident with a background in behavioral health, HIV advocacy, early childhood care and civic engagement, per her campaign site. She has worked as a Multnomah County employee and social worker focused on community centered advocacy, per her campaign site.

Nabil Zaghloul Nonpartisan

Top priorities
  • Addressing homelessness, noting the county spends about $310 million a year on the issue
  • Expanding long term behavioral health support for people facing concurrent addiction, mental illness and housing instability
  • Public safety, including encampments, property crime and pedestrian safety in residential neighborhoods

Per the campaign site.

About Nabil Zaghloul

Nabil Zaghloul has worked in Multnomah County government for more than 32 years, beginning in the Department of Community Justice managing parole and probation cases before moving to the Health Department, per his campaign site. He currently leads a team of more than 60 staff in the Department of County Human Services, directing housing stabilization, mental health, addiction services, eviction prevention and youth services programs, per his campaign site.

Nathan Ong Norris Nonpartisan

Top priorities
  • Clean air and water
  • Accessible healthcare and safe, stable housing
  • Early childhood education and coordinated emergency management

Per the campaign site.

About Nathan Ong Norris

Norris is a third-generation Asian American from the Portland area with a master's degree in emergency management and community resilience from Portland State University, per his campaign site. He has worked as a community organizer, a hazardous waste technician and a union member, per his campaign site.

Tony Robertson Nonpartisan

Top priorities
  • Strengthening the local economy by expanding workforce training access, supporting small businesses and easing financial pressures on families
  • Breaking down silos between county, city and state agencies to improve service delivery
  • Housing and homelessness, including partnerships with property owners and accountability for housing programs

Per the campaign site.

About Tony Robertson

Tony Robertson is a Northeast Portland native with nearly three decades of experience across city government, state government, the nonprofit sector and private business, per his campaign site. He currently works at the Oregon Bureau of Labor and Industries and previously held roles with JOIN and the Urban League of Portland focused on housing and workforce development, per his 2026 candidate filing.

Seven candidates filed for the open District 2 seat, which is vacant this cycle because sitting Commissioner Shannon Singleton is running for county chair instead, per Multnomah County's November 2026 candidate filings.

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AuditorNonpartisan race · Nicole Pexton

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Nicole Pexton is on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Multnomah County Auditor.

Nicole Pexton Nonpartisan

Pexton is a Certified Internal Auditor with more than 10 years of public-service audit experience, including at the Oregon Secretary of State, Metro, and the Oregon Liquor and Cannabis Commission, per her campaign site. She has chaired the Multnomah County Library Bond Oversight Committee and led the state government's Chief Audit Executive Council, per her campaign site.

Nicole Pexton is the only candidate who filed for auditor. Sitting Auditor Jennifer McGuirk, who began a second term in January 2023, per the county auditor's office page, is not a candidate on the November 2026 filing list, per multco.us.

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SheriffNonpartisan race · Nicole Morrisey O'Donnell

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Nicole Morrisey O'Donnell Nonpartisan Incumbent

Nicole Morrisey O'Donnell was sworn in as Multnomah County Sheriff on January 4, 2023, becoming the 41st sheriff and the first woman to hold the office in its nearly 170 year history, per the Sheriff's Office. She began her career with the office in 1996 as a corrections deputy and advanced through deputy, lieutenant, captain, chief deputy and undersheriff before being elected sheriff, per the Sheriff's Office. No campaign website was found as of September 22, 2026.

Nicole Morrisey O'Donnell, the sitting sheriff, is the only candidate who filed for the office, per multco.us candidate filings and the county's elected-officials roster. This contest is on the November 3, 2026 ballot.

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By address

These seats are elected by district; only the district covering your address is on your ballot.

Multnomah County is split across 21 Oregon Senate and House districts.

Find your districts by address
Oregon Senate: 5 districtsDistricts 16, 17, 19, 24, 26
Oregon Senate District 16Courtney Bangs (R) · Melisa Finkle (Independent) · Rachel Armitage (D)

Courtney Bangs Republican

Top priorities
  • Supports protecting working forests and natural resource employment, and reducing regulatory barriers to housing development.
  • Wants improved rural infrastructure such as roads, bridges, and flood protection, and supports local law enforcement.

Per the campaign site.

About Courtney Bangs

Courtney Bangs is an educator and Clatsop County Commissioner who operates a sixth generation family farm in Knappa, in northwest Oregon, with her husband, per her campaign site. She has served on the Clatsop County Board of Commissioners since 2020 and works as an academic director and teacher at Encore Academy in Warrenton, per the same source.

Melisa Finkle Independent

Melisa Finkle has worked for ten years as an investigator for the State of Oregon, per the Tillamook Headlight Herald. She is running as an independent candidate and is not seeking party endorsements, per the same source. No campaign website was found as of September 20, 2026.

Rachel Armitage Democrat

Rachel Armitage previously served as an appointed Oregon state senator representing District 16, from January 2022 to January 2023, per Oregon Capital Chronicle. She works in sales and is a native of Oregon's North Coast region, per the same source. No campaign website was found as of September 20, 2026.

Courtney Bangs (Republican), Melisa Finkle (Independent), Rachel Armitage (Democrat) are on the ballot for Oregon Senate District 16 on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026).

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Oregon Senate District 17John A N Chee (R) · Lisa Reynolds (D)

John A N Chee Republican

John A N Chee is the Republican nominee for Oregon Senate District 17 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 25, 2026.

Lisa Reynolds Democrat

Top priorities
  • Reducing child poverty through upstream investments in housing, childcare and nutrition
  • Addressing gun violence, mental health care and climate change

Per the campaign site.

About Lisa Reynolds

Lisa Reynolds is the Democratic state senator for Oregon Senate District 17, per her campaign site. A pediatrician, she has practiced in Washington County for more than two decades and continues to see patients between legislative sessions, per her campaign site. She has called for reducing child poverty and helped pass the state's Child Tax Credit, per her campaign site.

John A N Chee (Republican), Lisa Reynolds (Democrat) are on the ballot for Oregon Senate District 17 on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026).

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Oregon Senate District 19Mary Dirksen (R) · Rob Wagner (D)

Mary Dirksen Republican

Top priorities
  • 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

Top priorities
  • 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).

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Oregon Senate District 24Kayse Jama (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Kayse Jama Democrat

Top priorities
  • 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.

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Oregon Senate District 26Jeff Helfrich (R) · Nicole Bassett (D)

Jeff Helfrich Republican

Top priorities
  • 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

Top priorities
  • 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).

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Oregon House: 16 districtsDistricts 28, 31, 33, 34, 38, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 52
Oregon House District 28Dacia Grayber (D) · Randall Fryer (R)

Dacia Grayber Democrat

Dacia Grayber is a firefighter serving her third term as State Representative for Oregon House District 28, per her campaign site. She says her work as a firefighter has informed her legislative priorities, per her campaign site.

Randall Fryer Republican

Top priorities
  • Supports strengthening public schools
  • Supports lowering taxes on families and employers
  • Supports reducing government regulation on businesses

Per the campaign site.

About Randall Fryer

Randall Fryer is a Republican candidate for Oregon House District 28. He is a retired physician who earned a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine degree in 1997 and is a former enlisted member of the Army Medical Corps and former software professional, per his campaign site. He practiced medicine in family and emergency care from 2000 through 2024.

Dacia Grayber (Democrat) (also on the Independent and Working Families lines), Randall Fryer (Republican) are on the ballot for Oregon House District 28 on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026).

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Oregon House District 31Darcey Edwards (R) · Tom L Forest (D)

Darcey Edwards Republican

Top priorities
  • Addressing Oregon's housing crisis
  • Strengthening public safety
  • Expanding economic opportunity for working families

Per the campaign site.

About Darcey Edwards

Darcey Edwards is the Republican state representative for Oregon House District 31, per her campaign site. A Realtor and landowner, she was sworn into office at the start of the 2025 legislative session and serves on committees covering behavioral health, climate and housing, per her campaign site. She is running for re-election, citing the housing crisis, public safety and economic opportunity among her priorities, per her campaign site.

Tom L Forest Democrat

Top priorities
  • Supports increased funding for public schools
  • Supports changes to the corporate tax structure
  • Supports establishing more public transportation options in rural parts of the state

Per the campaign site.

About Tom L Forest

Tom Forest is a Democratic candidate for Oregon House District 31. He is a former software engineer who worked for Nike, Intel and Portland General Electric, per a Multnomah County Democrats candidate profile. He has served on the Banks School Board and as a volunteer on its budget committee. No campaign website was found as of September 20, 2026.

Darcey Edwards (Republican), Tom L Forest (Democrat) are on the ballot for Oregon House District 31 on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026).

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Oregon House District 33Ciatta R Thompson (R) · Shannon Jones Isadore (D)

Ciatta R Thompson Republican

Top priorities
  • Supports funding for police, firefighters and emergency response, plus addiction and mental health treatment
  • Supports lower costs, tax relief and housing support
  • Supports government audits and measurable outcomes for public spending

Per the campaign site.

About Ciatta R Thompson

Thompson describes herself as a working-class Portlander who spent years working downtown and switched from the Democratic to the Republican party, per the campaign site.

Shannon Jones Isadore Democrat

Top priorities
  • Helped secure a 10 million dollar investment in downtown Portland's James Beard Market
  • Passed legislation supporting Oregon's Critical Energy Infrastructure hub for earthquake and disaster response
  • Helped secure funding for cohousing units in the St. Johns neighborhood

Per the campaign site.

About Shannon Jones Isadore

Shannon Jones Isadore represents Oregon House District 33. She is a native Portlander, military veteran, family psychotherapist and business leader who was born and raised in Northeast Portland's Albina neighborhood, per her campaign site. She serves as Vice Chair of the House Committee on Economic Development, Small Business, and Trade.

Ciatta R Thompson (Republican), Shannon Jones Isadore (Democrat) are on the ballot for Oregon House District 33 on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026).

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Oregon House District 34Mari Watanabe (D) · Shaunie Cousins (R)

Mari Watanabe Democrat

Top priorities
  • Supports quality public education
  • Supports local businesses
  • Supports protections for older adults and people with disabilities

Per the campaign site.

About Mari Watanabe

Mari Watanabe represents Oregon House District 34, where she has lived for nearly two decades, per her campaign site. She began her career in the corporate sector before moving into nonprofit work focused on diversity, equity and inclusion. She serves on the Oregon Commission on Asian and Pacific Islander Affairs and the Portland Community College Board of Trustees, and is a third-generation Japanese American who studied at Washington State University, per her official legislative page.

Shaunie Cousins Republican

Top priorities
  • Supports transparency in how taxpayer dollars are spent
  • Focuses on affordability and reducing the tax burden on families
  • Supports safe, academically focused schools with parental involvement

Per the campaign site.

About Shaunie Cousins

Cousins is a health policy and human services professional, nonprofit leader and advocate, and a military spouse and mother in a large blended family, per the campaign site.

Mari Watanabe (Democrat), Shaunie Cousins (Republican) are on the ballot for Oregon House District 34 on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026).

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Oregon House District 38Daniel Loc Nguyen (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Daniel Loc Nguyen Democrat

Top priorities
  • 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.

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Oregon 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).

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Oregon House District 42Morey Straus (Libertarian) · Rob Nosse (D)

Morey Straus Libertarian

Top priorities
  • Reducing occupational licensing barriers to work
  • Ending drug prohibition in favor of treatment-based approaches
  • Addressing housing scarcity through zoning and permitting reform

Per the campaign site.

About Morey Straus

Morey Straus works in the technology sector leading a software security team, per the campaign site. Straus is a Portland homeowner, per the campaign site.

Rob Nosse Democrat

Top priorities
  • Defending Medicaid funding
  • Protecting access to abortion
  • Fully funding schools

Per the campaign site.

About Rob Nosse

Rob Nosse has worked as an activist and organizer for most of adult life, per the campaign site.

Morey Straus (Libertarian), Rob Nosse (Democrat) are on the ballot for Oregon House District 42 on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026).

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Oregon House District 43Tawna Sanchez (D) · Tim LeMaster (R)

Tawna Sanchez Democrat

Top priorities
  • Tribal school charter sponsorship pathways
  • Tenant protections including a 30-day move-out notice during evictions
  • Youth substance abuse prevention initiatives

Per the campaign site.

About Tawna Sanchez

Tawna Sanchez is Director of Family Services at the Native American Youth and Family Center, which Sanchez helped co-found, per the campaign site. Sanchez holds a Bachelor of Arts from Marylhurst University and a Master's in Social Work from Portland State University, per the campaign site.

Tim LeMaster Republican

Tim LeMaster is the Republican nominee for Oregon House District 43 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.

Tawna Sanchez (Democrat), Tim LeMaster (Republican) are on the ballot for Oregon House District 43 on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026).

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Oregon House District 44Margo Logan (R) · Travis Nelson (D)

Margo Logan Republican

Margo Logan is the Republican nominee for Oregon House District 44 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.

Travis Nelson Democrat

Top priorities
  • Creating a welcoming and just state for Oregonians of all backgrounds

Per the campaign site.

About Travis Nelson

Travis Nelson represents Oregon House District 44, covering North and Northeast Portland, per the Oregon Legislature. He works as a nurse, per his campaign site, and is the first Black LGBTQIA+ member of the Oregon Legislature, per the Oregon Legislature.

Margo Logan (Republican), Travis Nelson (Democrat) (also on the Working Families line) are on the ballot for Oregon House District 44 on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026).

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Oregon House District 45Jason Boyce (R) · Thuy Tran (D)

Jason Boyce Republican

Jason Boyce is the Republican nominee for Oregon House District 45 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.

Thuy Tran Democrat

Dr. Thuy Tran represents Oregon House District 45, covering NE and SE Portland, per the Oregon Legislature. She runs an optometry clinic in NE Portland and serves as a Lieutenant Colonel in the Oregon Air National Guard, per the Oregon Legislature, and chairs the House Committee on Emergency Management, General Government, and Veterans.

Jason Boyce (Republican), Thuy Tran (Democrat) (also on the Working Families and Independent lines) are on the ballot for Oregon House District 45 on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026).

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Oregon House District 46Leo Morley (R) · Willy Chotzen (D)

Leo Morley Republican

Leo Morley is the Republican nominee for Oregon House District 46 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.

Willy Chotzen Democrat

Willy Chotzen represents Oregon House District 46, per the Oregon Legislature. He is a public defender who was born in Ashland, Oregon, per his campaign site, and serves as Vice-Chair of the House Judiciary Committee, per the Oregon Legislature.

Leo Morley (Republican), Willy Chotzen (Democrat) (also on the Working Families line) are on the ballot for Oregon House District 46 on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026).

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Oregon House District 47Andrea Valderrama (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Andrea Valderrama Democrat

Top priorities
  • Housing and homelessness
  • Public and community safety
  • Behavioral and reproductive health

Per the campaign site.

About Andrea Valderrama

Andrea Valderrama has represented Oregon House District 47 since being appointed in April 2021, becoming the first Peruvian American in the Oregon Legislature, per her official legislative biography. She holds a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Oregon and a Master of Public Administration from Portland State University, per her official legislative biography.

Andrea Valderrama (Democrat) is the only candidate for Oregon House District 47 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.

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Oregon House District 48Andrew Morrison (R) · Lamar Wise (D)

Andrew Morrison Republican

Top priorities
  • 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

Top priorities
  • 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).

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Oregon House District 49Ann Walker (R) · Zach Hudson (D)

Ann Walker Republican

Top priorities
  • Reducing taxes and increasing support for law enforcement
  • Bringing resources to first responders, veterans and seniors

Per the campaign site.

About Ann Walker

Ann Walker is the Republican nominee for Oregon House District 49, per her campaign site. She has worked in private consulting on forest health, wildfire detection technology and emergency preparedness for state and local governments, per her campaign site. She has also served as a Multnomah County Precinct Committee Person, per her campaign site.

Zach Hudson Democrat

Top priorities
  • Improving education and student attendance
  • Housing affordability for renters and homeowners
  • Expanding healthcare access

Per the campaign site.

About Zach Hudson

Zach Hudson represents Oregon House District 49, covering Troutdale, Wood Village, Fairview and North Gresham, per the Oregon Legislature. He chairs the House Committee on Higher Education and Workforce Development, has a professional background as a teacher, and previously served on the Troutdale City Council, per his campaign site.

Ann Walker (Republican), Zach Hudson (Democrat) (also on the Working Families line) are on the ballot for Oregon House District 49 on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026).

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Oregon House District 50Brian Gray (R) · Ricki Ruiz (D)

Brian Gray Republican

Brian Gray is the Republican nominee for Oregon House District 50 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 22, 2026.

Ricki Ruiz Democrat

Top priorities
  • Increasing public education funding
  • Supporting small businesses and public safety

Per the campaign site.

About Ricki Ruiz

Ricki Ruiz is the Democratic state representative for Oregon House District 50, per his campaign site. He was elected to the Reynolds School Board in 2017 before his election to the House in 2021, and now serves as co-chair of the Legislature's BIPOC Caucus, per his campaign site. He is seeking a third term, citing public education funding, small business support and public safety among his priorities, per his campaign site.

Brian Gray (Republican), Ricki Ruiz (Democrat) (also on the Independent line) are on the ballot for Oregon House District 50 on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot, per the Oregon Secretary of State's ORESTAR certified candidate filing list (read September 17, 2026).

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Oregon House District 52Hank Sanders (D) · Scott C Hege (R)

Hank Sanders Democrat

Top priorities
  • 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

Top priorities
  • 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).

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How to vote in Multnomah County

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.

Multnomah County 2026 election questions

Who is on the ballot in Multnomah County, Oregon on November 3, 2026?

Multnomah County sample ballot 2026: see where the county commissioner, county chair and county auditor candidates stand on housing, schools and jobs. 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 Multnomah 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 Multnomah County34 ZIP codes
Oregon statewide racesEvery Oregon race on this county's ballot.

Candidate roster last updated Sep 27, 2026 from official election sources.