Oregon daily news roundup |
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By Peter Wong, Statesman Journal (Salem)
Public employees will be shielded from state agency math errors that could have forced them to repay retirement benefits under a bill that the Oregon Legislature repassed over Gov. Ted Kulongoski's veto.
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By Peter Wong, Statesman Journal (Salem)
Monday's economic forecast, the seventh in a row to show declining tax collections, will prompt lawmakers to find more than $100 million in spending cuts, reserve shifts or reduced tax breaks to balance the state budget.
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Ore. agriculture sales fall almost 15 percent
By Abby Haight, Corvallis Gazette-Times
Oregon's agricultural sales plunged almost 15 percent last year, pounded by a weak economy, low prices and oversupply, according to a report released Monday by Oregon State University.
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To keep Oregon bats healthy, avoid their homes
By Staff Reports, Corvallis Gazette-Times
The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife asks Oregonians, especially those who work in or enjoy exploring caves or mines, to help limit the spread of white-nose syndrome, a new disease that has killed more than a million bats in the northeast.
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| USEFUL LINKS |
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 The seventh annual Hal Hovey Award was presented Feb. 3 to Marc Perrusquia, an enterprise and investigative reporter for The Commercial Appeal, the daily newspaper in Memphis Tenn. The award is made jointly by Stateline.org, which is part of the Pew Center on the States, and Governing Magazine for outstanding coverage of state and local government. |
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 | Stateline.org has put together a list of state public policy resources organized by issue. Here, you will find useful links to essential information from government, academia, and think tanks. If you have a link to add, please email us.
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