Baker County OR, pass Second Amendment Ordinance
The Baker County citizens vote through referendum during the General Election passes overwhelmingly.
Gun Rights Sanctuary Counties: Voters in Oregon Set Foundation for Eight Ordinance Counties.
Voters in eight Oregon counties have passed ballot measures that set the stage to create what supporters call “gun rights sanctuary” counties.
Oregon Second Amendment, timeline, Wallowa, Wheeler, Coos, Columbia, Curry.
It started in 2013 when the commissioners of Wallowa County enacted a Second Amendment Preservation Ordinance, followed by Wheeler County in 2015.
Josephine Co. OR, county code addresses loss of individual rights.
Umatilla County has already adopted a Second Amendment sanctuary resolution, along with 12 other counties in Oregon. They are Baker, Columbia, Coos, Curry, Douglas, Josephine, Klamath, Lake, Linn, Union, Wallowa and Wheeler counties.
Curry County OR, pass Second Amendment Ordinance
To preserve the right of the People of, on and in Curry County, the Curry County Board of Commissioners do further resolve by this instrument
Coos County OR, a “Second Amendment Preservation Ordinance”
A measure to prevent the use of county resources to enforce certain restrictions on gun ownership and use was on the ballot for voters in Coos County, Oregon
Douglas County OR, pass resolution supporting Second Amendment
Commissioner Boice read the Resolution, Commissioner Morgan motioned to approve the Resolution, Commissioner Freeman seconded, motion carried.
Yamhill County OR, pass two pro-2A resolutions
Though a measure failed in 2018 to pass a Ordinance, back in 2015 there was a resolution that passed, in fact there was two that were pro-second amendment.
City of Canby OR, pass resolution defending Second Amendment
Standing up for the citizens of the city of Canby in Clackamas County, the City Council pass a Second Amendment Resolution.
Lane County OR, pass Resolution supporting Second Amendment Rights
In the Matter of a Resolution Supporting Second Amendment Rights the Board of County Commissioners voted 4-1 to approve the resolution.