2018 Oregon Ballot Measure 102
 | |||||||||||||
Allows local bonds for financing affordable housing with nongovernmental entities. Requires voter approval, annual audits. | |||||||||||||
| Results | |||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| |||||||||||||
 Results by county
| |||||||||||||
| Source: Oregon State Elections Division[1] | |||||||||||||
Oregon Ballot Measure 102 was a ballot measure passed by voters in the November 6, 2018 general election. If passed, the measure "would allow local governments to issue bonds to pay for affordable housing projects that involve nonprofits or other nongovernmental entities".[2]
The Oregon state legislature voted to put the measure on the ballot for voter approval and it received broad bipartisan support during the election, including from both major party candidates in the 2018 Oregon gubernatorial election, Democrat Kate Brown and then-Republican Knute Buehler.[3] The measure also had the support of vocal opponents of an affordable housing bond that was put before Portland-area voters in the same election. It faced no major organized opposition.[4]
Early results from election night showed that the measure passed easily,[3][4] and the official results later published by the Oregon Secretary of State showed that the measure passed with 56.90% of the vote.[1]
Vote tallies by county:
| County | Yes | Votes | No | Votes | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Baker | 38.65 | 3,106 | 61.35 | 4,931 | 8,037 |
| Benton | 63.06 | 27,448 | 36.94 | 16,076 | 43,524 |
| Clackamas | 52.62 | 102,690 | 47.38 | 92,451 | 195,141 |
| Clatsop | 53.77 | 9,656 | 46.23 | 8,301 | 17,957 |
| Columbia | 46.41 | 11,136 | 53.59 | 12,862 | 23,998 |
| Coos | 46.99 | 13,169 | 53.01 | 14,854 | 28,023 |
| Crook | 45.50 | 5,069 | 54.50 | 6,074 | 11,143 |
| Curry | 52.39 | 5,917 | 47.61 | 5,377 | 11,294 |
| Deschutes | 58.47 | 54,689 | 41.53 | 38,837 | 93,526 |
| Douglas | 42.31 | 20,136 | 57.69 | 27,463 | 47,599 |
| Gilliam | 46.60 | 452 | 53.40 | 518 | 970 |
| Grant | 40.43 | 1,504 | 59.57 | 2,216 | 3,720 |
| Harney | 38.21 | 1,309 | 61.79 | 2,117 | 3,426 |
| Hood River | 63.17 | 6,664 | 36.83 | 3,885 | 10,549 |
| Jackson | 52.29 | 52,241 | 47.71 | 47,664 | 99,905 |
| Jefferson | 48.15 | 4,135 | 51.85 | 4,453 | 8,588 |
| Josephine | 46.61 | 18,279 | 53.39 | 20,945 | 39,224 |
| Klamath | 45.44 | 12,612 | 54.56 | 15,145 | 27,757 |
| Lake | 38.85 | 1,324 | 61.15 | 2,084 | 3,408 |
| Lane | 57.39 | 100,187 | 42.61 | 74,356 | 174,543 |
| Lincoln | 55.31 | 13,093 | 44.69 | 10,580 | 23,673 |
| Linn | 44.74 | 23,880 | 55.26 | 29,501 | 53,381 |
| Malheur | 44.20 | 3,879 | 55.80 | 4,898 | 8,777 |
| Marion | 52.34 | 64,103 | 47.66 | 58,372 | 122,475 |
| Morrow | 42.06 | 1,553 | 57.94 | 2,139 | 3,692 |
| Multnomah | 71.72 | 266,514 | 28.28 | 105,082 | 371,596 |
| Polk | 51.35 | 18,782 | 48.65 | 17,795 | 36,577 |
| Sherman | 40.11 | 377 | 59.89 | 563 | 940 |
| Tillamook | 53.42 | 6,862 | 46.58 | 5,984 | 12,846 |
| Umatilla | 43.50 | 10,256 | 56.50 | 13,322 | 23,578 |
| Union | 42.42 | 4,847 | 57.58 | 6,580 | 11,427 |
| Wallowa | 46.98 | 1,850 | 53.02 | 2,088 | 3,938 |
| Wasco | 49.09 | 5,421 | 50.91 | 5,623 | 11,044 |
| Washington | 58.18 | 140,983 | 41.82 | 101,337 | 242,320 |
| Wheeler | 43.47 | 333 | 56.53 | 433 | 766 |
| Yamhill | 52.39 | 23,466 | 47.61 | 21,319 | 44,785 |
References[edit]
- ^ a b Elections Division. "November 6, 2018, General Election Abstract of Votes" (PDF). Oregon Secretary of State. Retrieved September 28, 2019.
- ^ "Oregon ballot measures at 30-year low. Here's why". OregonLive.com. Retrieved 2018-10-09.
- ^ a b "Oregon Voters Pass Affordable Housing Measure 102". OPB. November 6, 2018. Retrieved September 28, 2019.
- ^ a b Njus, Elliot (November 7, 2018). "Oregon Measure 102, statewide affordable housing amendment, cruises to approval: Election results 2018". The Oregonian. Retrieved September 28, 2019.
 | This Oregon-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |