Elections

Results Updates

• Official Results 
• Official Canvass Results
• Unofficial Statewide Results
• A note about reading results:
  • "Undervotes" are reported when a voter chose not to vote in a particular contest.  Voters are not required to vote in every contest, their votes for other contests on their ballot are still counted. 
  • "Overvotes" are reported when a voter marks more choices than allowed in a particular contest and their intent could not be determined (e.g. voting both "yes" and "no" to a ballot measure).  An overvote results in the vote not being counted for that contest. Votes for other contests on the ballot are still counted.

Important Dates

A complete listing of all candidates and measures is available here: Clackamas County Ballot Content. 

Daily Ballot Returns Update

Official Clackamas County Results

Official Canvass Results

Official PCP Results 

Statewide Results

Measures

Filed Candidates

The District Attorney is not listed because the State is the filing officer for district attorneys who are state employees.

Precinct Committee Person (PCP) Information

2020 Precinct Committee Person

  Filed PCP Candidate:  Republican  / Democratic 

Write-in Candidate Filings - Deadline to file: May 19, 2020 8 p.m.

   Write-in Candidate Declaration - SEL105D 

   Write-in Candidate Nomination - SEL105N. 

• Member of stated party at least 180 days prior to the primary election. (November 21, 2019)
• Write-in votes will only be tallied if declaration or nomination forms have been filed by the deadline.
• A minimum of 3 votes is required to be elected.
• For Nominations: Nominator and candidate must be a member of the same party and the same State Representative district, within the same county.

Find your Precinct here: Interactive Clackamas County Precinct Map

Daily Ballot Returns Update

Election Information

Official Results  

Official Canvass

Statewide Election Night Results  

Measures

Measure Arguments may be submitted in favor or in opposition to a measure to appear in the Voters’ Pamphlet.  The deadline for submission/payment is 5 p.m. on Sept. 9, 2019.   Each Argument may be up to 325 words, including endorsements.  Please review the Measure Argument / Statement of Endorsement Instructions / fee schedule for complete requirements.

Below is process oriented information. Filed measures will be listed on on under Current and Upcoming Elections.

Begin an Initiative or Referendum

A ballot measure is proposed legislation submitted to voters for a direct decision. Measures that appear on the ballot on Election Day may be local, countywide, or statewide.

Measures can be placed on the ballot by either a local jurisdiction or governing board or by a petition signed by registered voters.

This section describes the citizen-driven processes of beginning an initiative or a referendum.

• An Initiative is a measure proposing a new law.
• A Referendum is a measure to veto or uphold a law/ordinance that has been adopted.

To learn more about statewide measures, including initiatives and referendums, visit the Secretary of State’s website. To obtain information on qualifying a city initiative or referendum, visit the appropriate Office of the City Recorder.

Any person or group desiring to start and circulate an initiative or referendum is strongly advised to contact private legal counsel to guide and advise them through the many steps involved in the petition process.

Measure Arguments in Favor/Opposition

A Measure Argument is a statement written in favor or in opposition to a measure. Arguments in favor and in opposition to measures are published in the Voters’ Pamphlet. Arguments are published, by measure, in the order that they are submitted to the County Elections Office. Each Argument may be up to 325 words.  Please review the Measure Argument Instructions/fee schedule for complete requirements.  Please Note:  Measure Arguments can be accepted after the measure number is assigned to the ballot.

Filing Forms and Manuals/Campaign Finance

A comprehensive listing of Oregon's State and County Elections forms and manuals can be found at the Oregon Secretary of State's web page, including:

• Campaign Finance Manuals
• Campaign Filing Forms
• Candidates and Political Committees information
• County, City, District, State Candidate and Elections Manuals
• Oregon Election laws
• Vote by Mail procedures guide
• Initiative and Referendum Materials
• Initiative, Referendum and Referral Log
• Initiative and Referendum Filing forms
• City and District Elections Manuals

Clackamas County Voters' Pamphlet Forms

Measures:

• Measure Argument for Voters' Pamphlet
• Statement of Endorsement for Voters' Pamphlet

Candidates:

• Candidate's Statement for Voters' Pamphlet
• Statement of Endorsement for Voters' Pamphlet

Measure

3-550 City of Lake Oswego - Annexation of Southwood Park Neighborhood to City of Lake Oswego

Drop Sites

Lake Oswego City Hall - 380 A Ave Lake Oswego, OR 97034

Lake Oswego - Westlake Park - 14165 Bunick Dr Lake Oswego, OR 97035

Clackamas County Elections - 1710 Red Soils Ct, Suite 100 Oregon City, OR 97045

Mail your voted ballot back with a valid postmark or return it to your nearest official ballot drop site by 8 p.m. Election Day, November 5, 2024. No stamp needed! Eligible voters who have not received a ballot by October 24 should contact Clackamas County Elections for a replacement.

There are 25 official ballot drop sites open 24/7 with limited hours at the Happy Valley Library.  All official ballot drop sites will be available until 8 p.m. on Election Day, November 5, 2024. Those marked with an asterisk have drive-up access. The Milwaukie City Hall drop site has moved to the new city hall located at 10501 SE Main St. in Milwaukie.

Your voted ballot may be dropped off at any official ballot drop site in the state. Visit the Secretary of State’s drop box locator.

Election Information

Voters’ Pamphlet Ballot Drop Sites Turnout Update

Official Results  

Official Canvass

Statewide Election Night Results  

Measures

• 3-546 Hoodland Fire District
  Local Option Levy to Maintain Fire and Emergency Medical Services
• 3-547 Lake Oswego School District
  Five Year Local Option Levy for Teachers and Educational Programs
• 3-548 City of Lake Oswego
  Bonds for Open Space, Parks and Recreation Land and Facilities
• 3-549 City of Lake Oswego
  Charter Amendment Regarding Frequency of City Manager’s Budget Submittals
• 24-438 Aurora Fire District
  Five year local levy for hiring, general operations and equipment 
• 34-286 Tualatin Valley Fire & Rescue District 
  Renews Local Option Levy for Fire and Emergency Medical Services

MEASURE 3-421
CITY OF WILSONVILLE

Caption:
BUSINESS INCENTIVE PROGRAM FOR INVESTMENT AND JOB CREATION BY MANUFACTURERS.

Question:
Shall urban renewal district zones be created to stimulate converting targeted warehouses to manufacturing by partially rebating property tax increment?

Summary:
Many cities offer financial incentive programs to attract business investment. Wilsonville proposes adopting an incentive program to target conversion of vacant or underutilized industrial buildings to manufacturing operations and create jobs.

Up to six buildings over 100,000 square feet in size would be established as Tax Increment Financing Zones. Each Zone would rebate to qualifying companies up to 75 percent of increased property tax increment for three years for investment of at least $25 million in capital improvements and/or qualified equipment, and creation of 75 or more new full-time jobs paying at least 125 percent of the average Clackamas County wage. Two additional years of rebate available if the 75 new jobs pay at least 150 percent of average county wage.

Each Zone would terminate 10 years after first rebate; non-performance by company would require repayment. If no qualifying investment occurs within five years of creating Zone, it would terminate.

Other taxing districts including schools and fire district would receive 25 percent of increased property tax increment.

Link to daily update of percentage returns on the Results Page, or click here.