…of the ORS (Oregon Revised Statutes), which will appear online in early 2016 (after the 2015 Oregon Legislative session). Sometimes there are “out of cycle” amendments, but they are rare….
Guest post, from Lee Van Duzer, Washington County Law Librarian, Hillsboro, Oregon: As we socially distance ourselves and physical spaces are increasingly closed, it is important to revisit online…
…ways to teach legal research, especially administrative and legislative research, was to hand out a copy of a newspaper article (on a current hot topic) where reporters would cite to…
The Oregon Legislature is starting to hire for the upcoming 2015 Legislative Session. For more information: Employment Opportunities at the Capitol…
The Oregon Government Ethics Commission has posted information on legislative changes to state ethics laws and regulations: Things Public Officials Should Know About Oregon’s New Government Ethics Laws ,…
“Free Exercise of Religion by Closely Held Corporations: Implications of Burwell v. Hobby Lobby Stores, Inc.,” by Cynthia Brougher, Legislative Attorney July 23, 2014. Hat tip to BeSpacific….
…gives us Carl Malmud’s report that U.S. free access sites Justia and Public.Resources.Org have received take-down letters from the Oregon Legislative Counsel in connection with their publishing…
…and our D.C. law librarian colleagues are a wonderful source, as you might suspect, for federal law research guides. for example, see their recently updated: LLSDC’s LEGISLATIVE SOURCE BOOK…
…debating proposed legislation is always a good thing. Issues can be hashed out by public policy experts, legislators, and voters in hearings, in legislative halls and offices, and in the…
The National Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL) has posted their 2013 Legislative Session calendar for each state….
Oregon Legal Research Blog