Sen. Anthony Broadman

Prohibits controllers from processing personal data for the purposes of targeted advertising, or selling personal data that pertains to a consumer, if the controller has actual knowledge, or disregards knowledge of whether, a consumer is under 16 years of age or if the personal data accurately identifies within a radius of 1,750 feet a consumer's present or past location or the present or past location of a device that links or is linkable to the consumer. Exempts from the sales prohibition the content of communications or personal data that is generated by or connected to certain systems or equipment that utilities use.

Adds electric wheelchairs and complex rehabilitation technology to the type of consumer equipment for which an original equipment manufacturer must make available to an owner or independent repair provider a tool, part or other device or implement that the original equipment manufacturer makes available to an authorized service provider for the purpose of diagnosing, maintaining, repairing or updating consumer equipment.

] [ Provides that compensation for injury to livestock or working dogs under the wolf depredation compensation and financial assistance grant program must be based on fair market value and other factors. Caps compensation at $25,000 per animal. Removes the provision authorizing compensation for missing livestock. ] Directs the State Department of Agriculture to modify the methodology under which participating counties award grants for wolf depredation compensation. Establishes reporting requirements for counties and for the department to report to the Legislative Assembly on financial assistance provided under the program.

] [ Increases the penalty for unlawful dissemination of an intimate image and renames the crime. Punishes by a maximum of five years' imprisonment, $125,000 fine, or both, or 10 years' imprisonment, $250,000 fine, or both, if the person has a prior conviction. Modifies the crime to include the disclosure of digitally created, manipulated or altered images. ] [ Creates the crime of unlawful dissemination of an intimate image in the second degree. Punishes by a maximum of 364 days' imprisonment, $6,250 fine, or both, or five years' imprisonment, $125,000 fine, or both, if the person has a prior conviction. ] Modifies the crime of unlawful dissemination of an intimate image to include the disclosure of digitally created, manipulated or altered images.

] Directs the governing body of a school to consider the installation of a panic [ alert device ] alarm system as part of the policies and procedures relating to school building security.

Maddy summaryHB 3211 requires Oregon Health Authority to create and publish a nonopioid directive form. This form allows Oregon patients to formally indicate they do not want opioids administered or prescribed, except in specific circumstances. Health care providers must honor the form unless it's an emergency (where opioids are medically necessary) or for intraoperative use. The bill also establishes procedures for signing, revoking, and recording the form in medical records, while protecting providers from liability for following it in good faith. The law takes effect January 1, 2026.

] Expands the health insurance coverage of prosthetic and orthotic devices and exempts the Public Employees' Benefit Board and Oregon Educators Benefit Board from the expansion of covered services unless the boards provide notice to the Department of Consumer and Business Services . [ Declares an emergency, effective on passage. ].

Maddy summarySCR 31 is a ceremonial resolution commending Oregon's Legislative Commission on Indian Services (LCIS) for its 50th anniversary. It recognizes LCIS as the nation's first permanent state commission dedicated to tribal-state consultation, established in 1975 to advise Oregon's government on American Indian needs and foster communication between the state and Oregon's nine federally recognized tribes. The resolution has no policy impact - it solely honors LCIS's historical role as a forum for tribal-state collaboration without creating new programs or altering laws.

] Authorizes local governments to enter into agreements governing local improvements proposed for unincorporated areas within [ a city's ] an urban growth boundary.

Maddy summarySB 1129 requires Oregon's Land Conservation and Development Commission to update its rules for urban reserves by January 2026. It directs local governments to give lower priority to adding certain lands - like those in special exception zones or planned subdivisions - to urban reserves, and to prioritize lands where providing services (e.g., water, roads) is impractical due to terrain. This change aims to streamline how cities expand urban boundaries for development. The bill was signed into law in May 2025 and takes effect immediately.