Oregon
Oregon Legislature adjourns 2025 session as Democrats’ transportation plans stumble
FILE: Oregon’s Capitol building in December 2024. Lawmakers just wrapped a lengthy session.
Kristyna Wentz-Graff / OPB
In the end, Oregon lawmakers did grapple with the biggest questions before them this year. All it took was six months of grinding work weeks.
The 2025 legislative session ended Friday evening at 11:15 p.m. after a marathon day packed with more drama and uncertainty than any session in recent memory.
With the final gavels, lawmakers bid farewell to a session that included some notable accomplishments – and one dizzying failure.
They found some money to address the growing threat of wildfire, though not the robust funding many hoped for. And they made contentious, long-sought changes for how the state interacts with mental illness.
But after waiting until the very end of session to roll out a massive road funding plan, Democrats suffered a stinging defeat.
Scrambling to sell major new taxes to skeptical lawmakers in just a few weeks, legislative leaders came up short in the session’s final days. That leaves major questions about how to pay for the state’s crumbling roads to another day.
“We came close, but as we all know democracy is messy,” House Speaker Julie Fahey, D-Eugene, said shortly before adjournment. “Sometimes the timing doesn’t line up with the urgency of the need.”
Sen. Bruce Starr, R-Dundee, said he was not happy with how the session ended. Starr, who was involved in transportation talks throughout much of the session, said the parties must come together. “We are where we are. There’s work left to do.”
Starr said he was committed to a collaborative and bipartisan process. “A partisan solution is no solution at all.”
The bill’s failure was an exclamation point in a session sometimes criticized as rudderless and lacking leadership by lawmakers and lobbyists alike. But it wasn’t the only notable issue to languish until the session’s final days.
Lawmakers were still working out answers to a striking number of high-profile questions down to the last minute.
There were also other failures: a promise to hold state agencies more accountable didn’t gain enough traction and an effort to rein in the number of bills that lawmakers can introduce stalled. A bill to ban cellphones in schools statewide also died.
Despite its hiccups, the session played out with little of the drama that has typified the Capitol in many recent years. Republicans occasionally used delayed tactics to make a point, but never walked away.
Here’s a look at what lawmakers were up to for the past six months.
Transportation
Perhaps the most important bill lawmakers considered this year also brought the most drama.
Roadways in the state are languishing without enough money to pay for upkeep, major highway projects sit unfinished, and the gas taxes that constitute a major source of road money go less far than they used to.
FILE: An undated image provided by Oregon Department of Transportation shows crews at work on the Hall Boulevard overpass in Beaverton. Transportation was a dominant, and polarizing, part of the session.
Courtesy of the Oregon Department of Transportation
All of that was well known when a bipartisan group of lawmakers toured the state in 2024 to hear Oregonians’ wish lists for road funding. Yet in a move that bewildered members of both parties, top Democrats didn’t introduce their road-funding bill, House Bill 2025, until June 9, less than three weeks before mandatory adjournment.
The lack of adequate time to massage the bill proved fatal.
Republicans who had been engaged early in the session swiftly turned against the proposal. And when Democratic holdouts emerged, leaders were forced to rejigger HB 2025 again and again – jettisoning one lawmaker from a crucial committee when he wouldn’t sign on.
When it finally became clear the bill could not clear one or both chambers, Democrats were forced to scramble.
A last-minute attempt to pass a funding package that would have raised the existing gas tax by 3 cents dominated the session’s final day. Gov. Tina Kotek, absent from the transportation debate for much of session, warned lawmakers that she planned to layoff hundreds of transportation workers without new money.
But after hours of haggling in closed-door meetings the proposal fizzled.
The collapse after more than a year of work leaves big questions about how the state will fund road priorities for another session.
Wildfire funding
With wildfires already burning across the state, figuring out how to pay to fight them and prevent them was arguably one of the most pressing to-dos for lawmakers this legislative session.
Lawmakers hoped to take action to fund wildfire costs, like that of the Rowena Fire. They failed to pass a major funding package, but did find some permanent money through a new tax.
April Ehrlich / OPB
In December, lawmakers were forced to hold a special session to find money to pay $218 million in fire costs from 2024.
“Next year, we’re probably going to need some additional help for the fire season that’s coming up,” state Sen. Bill Hansell, R-Athena, said at the time. “If we don’t pay our bills now why would anyone want to come and help us and be part of what we need next year?”
Lawmakers evoked images of smoky skies and kids stuck inside during recess as they approved a measure earlier this week they hope will help the state prevent future wildfires.
The measure, House Bill 3940, would tax oral nicotine products and tap the interest on Oregon’s rainy day savings account and put the money toward wildfire mitigation. Most lawmakers agreed the bill wasn’t enough.
“This isn’t going to fix everything, but it gets us part of the way there through some very simple, reliable streams of revenue,” said Sen. Anthony Broadman, D-Bend, adding, “Wildfire is a statewide threat to our health, to our economy, to our way of life.”
Although the measure is not expected to raise as much money as the state will likely need, supporters noted it’s the first time the state will have a permanent source of funding specifically for wildfire mitigation and prevention efforts.
Starting in January 2026, there would be a 65-cent tax on oral nicotine packages, such as ZYN pouches. The tax would be higher on packages with more than 20 pouches. The combined $43 million or so would come from the nicotine tax and by redirecting a portion of that interest generated from the state’s rainy day fund.
Sen. Fred Girod, R-Lyons, whose home burned down during the 2020 wildfires that ravaged the state, said he would support the bill but believed a lot more could have been done. For example, Girod said, the state could use part of the money raised from lottery ticket sales.
“I think everyone here knows I really want to increase the amount of spending we have available for us for fire suppression,” Girod said. “We set a base level for about $300 million and this bill doesn’t come close. It’s a small step.”
Back in May, Kotek floated the idea of diverting a slice of the personal income tax kicker to fund wildfires. Sen. Jeff Golden, D-Ashland, took that issue a bit further, noting the kicker could be diverted only from higher-income Oregonians. Those ideas went nowhere.
Public defense
This legislative session, as state lawmakers worked to put a bandage on the hemorrhaging public defense crisis, the problems deepened.
For several years now, Oregon has been violating people’s constitutional rights to counsel. But recently, the number of people without counsel reached an all-time high.
Legislators from both parties feel optimistic their recent actions will help stem the crisis.
FILE: Oregon lawmaker hoped to address a long standing and growing crisis of not having enough lawyers for criminal defendents.
Jonathan Levinson / OPB
There were two big undertakings this session when it came to public defense; passing a $707 million budget that represents a 14.8% budget increase from the previous biennium. That bill also funds a total of 180 positions. The money will help realize a plan put in place in June by the interim director of the Oregon Public Defense Commission. It will allow some lawmakers to take on more cases and earn more money for doing so.
The budget bill, House Bill 5031, also carves out more than $2 million to pay attorneys in the counties facing the largest crisis — Coos, Douglas, Jackson, Marion, Multnomah and Washington — to take on more cases. Money for training and recruiting at certain law schools and to allow some law students to start taking on misdemeanor cases is also included.
The other significant measure, House Bill 2614, will slightly reorganize the structure of the public defense commission. The commission was recently moved from the judicial branch to the executive. The measure allows the governor to appoint the executive director in consultation with the commission and allow the governor to remove the commissioner for cause during their term.
Lawmakers want the Oregon Public Defense Commission to report back to state lawmakers in 2026 on their progress implementing the new plans. They left the door open to spend millions more on addressing the issue.
Housing
Since Oregon’s housing crisis worsened in the COVID-19 pandemic’s wake, state lawmakers have passed a number of bills with billions of dollars toward housing and homelessness. Still, housing remains a top problem statewide, with rising homelessness, thousands facing eviction and stagnant housing production.
This year, Kotek requested more money to stave off the homelessness crisis and build housing faster, but a lower-than-expected revenue forecast made it harder for lawmakers to fulfill her vision.
FILE: Rapid Response Bio-Clean teams perform campsite removals in Portland’s Old Town Chinatown, March 9, 2025. Oregon invested in statewide shelters but slashed money for eviction prevention programs.
Kristyna Wentz-Graff / OPB
Lawmakers passed a budget bill that allocates more than $2.6 billion for the state Housing and Community Services Department. That’s a more than $1 billion cut compared to the current budget.
While the bill continues to funnel nearly $205 million toward homeless shelters throughout the state, lawmakers scaled back funding for eviction prevention — like rental assistance and legal aid — cutting more than $100 million from such programs. Advocates fear that will leave many Oregonians struggling with the high cost of living without a way to stay off the streets.
One of the governor’s priority housing bills this session was to make it easier to build more duplexes, triplexes, quadplexes, cottage clusters and townhomes built throughout the state. One of her priority bills, House Bill 2138, passed both chambers and should make it easier to build more dense housing or what’s known as “middle housing.”
Meanwhile, a bipartisan group of lawmakers passed a bill that aims to cut red tape to speed up housing production at a time when local governments are issuing fewer and fewer housing permits. Senate Bill 974 seeks to hasten the building timeline for single-family detached homes and middle housing developments inside the urban growth boundary.
To speed up the home building process on raw land from more than two years to less than one, the bill cuts regulations in the review process for home design, planning and engineering. Kotek has signed the bill into law.
And while a growing number of elderly Oregonians face homelessness, lawmakers passed a bill that aims to speed up housing development for older adults and people with disabilities.
House Bill 3589, which passed through both chambers on a nearly unanimous vote, creates a state program that aims to allocate $24 million toward building these homes, including studio and one-bedroom units. The funds would come from the State Senior Property Tax Deferral Fund, a program that allows seniors to defer paying their property taxes until someone sells a property or moves out.
Lawmakers also passed a bill with $3 million that would go toward upgrading homes with ramps, grab bars, or other improvements to make homes more accessible for seniors and people with disabilities.
Rep. Pam Marsh, who is the chair of the House Committee on Housing and Homelessness, says the bills are needed to support seniors who now make up about one-fifth of the state’s unhoused population.
“This is a quiet crisis that’s growing fast,” Marsh, D-Ashland, the bill’s sponsor, said in a statement. “We have more older adults on fixed incomes, more people aging without family nearby, and too few housing options that truly meet their needs.”
Guns
Oregon continues to outpace other West Coast states on a grim metric: fatal shootings. The rate of gun deaths statewide in 2023 was 7% higher than the national average, 22% higher than Washington and 74% higher than California.
While Democrats traded away one proposal to bolster firearm regulations statewide, one major gun bill crossed the finish line.
Lawmakers passed Senate Bill 243, which bans rapid-fire devices, such as bump stocks, that essentially turn semi-automatic weapons into machine guns.
The bill also gives local governments — cities, counties, school districts — new authority to pass policies prohibiting people from carrying guns into buildings where public meetings occur, even if they have a concealed handgun license.
And it sets the implementation date for Measure 114. The law, which voters passed in 2022, bans the purchase of magazines with more than 10 rounds of ammunition. It also requires Oregonians to obtain a permit and pass a criminal background check before buying a gun. The bill sparked a heated gun control debate in both chambers.
FILE: Rep. Jason Kropf, D-Bend, left, pictured in 203. Kropf was a key player in the gun legislation in the 2025 session.
Kristyna Wentz-Graff / OPB
“Gun violence harms our communities daily, and that is not a status quo we accept,” Rep. Jason Kropf, D-Bend, said in a statement.
At the same time, Democrats appear to have dropped House Bill 3076, which sought to fill gaps in firearm regulations by creating a state licensing program for gun dealers within the Oregon Department of Justice. Kropf declined to explain why the bill died, but said he planned to bring it back in the future.
Mental health
For years, debates have raged in the Capitol over whether Oregon makes it too difficult to force mental health treatment on people with severe mental illness.
Mental health experts, law enforcement groups and others have urged lawmakers to clarify state statutes to make it easier for judges to send patients into forced care, a step known as civil commitment. People with mental illness and their advocates have fought such changes.
Lawmakers acted this year. In a sweeping omnibus bill, House Bill 2005, the Legislature approved changes that lowered the state’s standard for forcing people into treatment.
But the bill did far more. As the state faces federal contempt findings over its inability to accept criminal defendants with mental illness into the Oregon State Hospital, HB 2005 set limits for how long defendants could be held for treatment before release.
Paired with $65 million approved by lawmakers for residential treatment centers, the bill also reduces cities’ ability to block such facilities because of zoning laws.
Human services
FILE: A major bill that would have allowed Oregon to send children in foster care to out of state facilities died in session.
Bradley W. Parks / OPB
The governor threw her weight behind a controversial bill that would have allowed the state to send children in foster care to facilities in other states and changed the definitions around restraints and seclusions. The bill failed.
The measure, House Bill 3835, was politically divisive regardless of political affiliations. While the Democratic governor supported the bill, both Democratic chairs in the House and Senate Human Services committees opposed the measure. Proponents were hoping the measure would help create more desperately-needed housing for children with complex behavioral health needs. Opponents worried it would result in more kids being harmed.
The governor ended up vetoing another bill related to child welfare issues. The bill would have, in part, ensured siblings placed in different foster care placements were able to visit one another, barring a court order prohibiting them from doing so. In her veto, Kotek said she was vetoing the measure, in part, because she felt unclear why “this level of prescriptiveness” was needed in statute, according to her veto memo. She also said it added to the regulatory framework that exemplified fragmented policymaking. Her priority bill, which died, she noted in the veto memo, would have been a more systemic approach.
In a rare legislative move, the state Senate voted to override the governor’s veto and re-passed the bill. But ultimately, it didn’t make it through the House to become law.
Education
Backpacks line the hallway at Prescott Elementary in Northeast Portland, Feb. 8, 2022.
Kristyna Wentz-Graff / OPB
Most legislative sessions are partly dominated by a heated debate surrounding how much money public K-12 schools should receive. This one was no different.
But the tone was arguably more pressing, after a global pandemic and unprecedented teacher strike in Portland, coupled with low test scores and graduation rates and high chronic absenteeism that exceeds the national average.
Kotek, along with House and Senate leadership, successfully pushed for Senate Bill 141 this session, which aims to create a new accountability system for Oregon schools.
But for the third year, advocates couldn’t convince state lawmakers to pump more funding into aid that helps students pay for housing, food, textbooks and other college-related costs. The Student Basic Needs and Workforce Stabilization Act — HB 3182 and HB 3183 — asked lawmakers to set aside $18.5 million to support students. Preschool for All came under fire and a push to eliminate Oregon’s special education funding cap stalled in committee.
Labor issues
Public-sector labor unions allied with majority Democrats came to the session in January with a slate of ambitious requests.
FILE: Kaiser workers dance on the picket line while striking outside Sunnyside Hospital in Clackamas, Oregon.
Amelia Templeton / OPB
None got more attention than Senate Bill 916. The bill makes Oregon the first state in the nation to grant unemployment benefits to striking workers in both the public and private sectors.
Three other states with similar policies, New York, New Jersey and Washington, do not recognize a right to strike for public-sector employees.
SB 916 was loathed by school districts, local governments and business interests. And it wasn’t a slam dunk with Democrats – after failing initially on the Senate floor, it was scaled back to only provide 10 weeks of benefits.
Lawmakers also passed a bill that aims to combat wage theft among construction workers. Senate Bill 426 allows workers to sue property owners and contractors for unpaid work — not just the subcontractor who pays them directly.
Proponents say the bill will curb a rising number of complaints from workers — many of whom are immigrants — claiming they were stiffed out of their pay. Critics say it will slow construction and increase the cost of business, worsening Oregon’s housing crisis.
Other union ideas didn’t materialize.
Senate Bill 1138 would have created a board to set standards around pay and staffing levels for caretakers who look after developmentally disabled people and the elderly. After intense pushback on the measure, it died.
Melissa Unger, executive director of SEIU Local 503, said the issue will still need to be addressed.
“At the end of the day, whatever is happening in this country, people are getting older,” said Unger, who leads the state’s largest unions. She added that conversations over how to lift standards for caregivers so that “employees have what they need to live vibrant lives and employers have what they need to succeed” will be ongoing.
Another contentious proposal to create a board to set workforce standards for farmworkers also failed to move. As passed by lawmakers, the bill instead mandated a study on the issue.
Budget
After years of relative plenty, lawmakers’ spending ambitions took a hit in May. In his final forecast before the Legislature set a two-year budget, Oregon Chief Economist Carl Riccadonna predicted the state would have half a billion dollars less than formerly expected.
The forecast wasn’t bad enough to warrant major cuts to services. But it immediately doomed some bills, and forced dramatic reductions in others. Kotek came away with less money for her priority issues of housing and behavioral health than hoped, though lawmakers still agreed to fund K-12 education at record levels.
While lawmakers passed a balanced budget as required, few expect that to be the end of the story. Major cuts to federal funding that could emerge in the budget bill being pushed by congressional Republicans could force lawmakers back into session to figure out how to grapple with less money than expected.
Dead bills
While they passed hundreds of bills into law, legislators left many more proposals on the table this session. Some notable examples:
- TIME CHANGES: Lawmakers declined to take a step toward eliminating twice-yearly time changes that have been a perennial topic of interest in Salem in recent years. This year’s proposal, Senate Bill 1038, would have allowed Oregon to remain on either standard or daylight saving time year-round – if California and Washington agreed to one of those options first. It passed the Senate but died in the House.
- JOURNALISM: A bill that would have required big tech companies to compensate Oregon newsrooms for the local journalism on their platforms did not pass the Senate. The bill’s chief proponent, Sen. Khanh Pham, D-Portland, said she plans to bring it back in future sessions.
- NATIONAL GUARD: A measure to clarify the limits on when and how the Oregon National Guard units can be deployed for service passed the House but failed in the Senate. House Bill 3954 would have ensured that if mobilization, for example, compromised the guard’s ability to respond to a disaster in Oregon, such as wildfires or earthquakes, that deployment would not be permitted.
- CELL PHONE BAN: A bill that would have barred students throughout Oregon from using cell phones during school hours failed to advance, after running into objections in the Senate. Kotek has said she will consider an executive order on the matter.
- BILL LIMITS: Seeking to rein in the record number of bills flooding the Legislature, lawmakers introduced legislation limiting how many bills they can introduce each session. The bill died in a legislative committee.
Other bills that passed
- UTILITY RATES: Curbing fast-rising utility rates was a key focus of this year’s session. Lawmakers passed House Bill 3179, requiring more transparency from utilities over rate increases and ensuring price increases can’t occur in the winter. They also passed a bill, House Bill 3546, that looks to ensure residential ratepayers don’t see price increases because of power use by massive data centers used by tech companies.
- INHALANT ABUSE: Lawmakers passed two bills that aim to curb the abuse of commercially available inhalants. One prohibits the sale of aerosol dusters to people under the age of 18 and introduces harsher warning labels and purchase limits. Another would require businesses that sell nitrous oxide canisters to verify that a buyer is over the age of 18. Both have been signed by Kotek.
- STADIUM MONEY: Lawmakers passed a bill to help Portland in its push for a Major League Baseball team. Senate Bill 110 authorizes $800 million in bonds to help fund the construction of a professional baseball stadium on Portland’s South Waterfront. The MLB has not granted Portland a team and the potential bonds would be paid off by income tax revenue generated by the baseball club’s roster and staff. Kotek signed the bill.
- CORPORATE MEDICINE: Senate Bill 951 looked to close loopholes in Oregon law that proponents say allows corporations to assume operating control of medical practices.
- CREMATORY TEMPERATURES: In a bill that attracted widespread support, the Legislature limited crematory temperatures at 1,600 degrees Fahrenheit, down from a mandatory 1,800 degrees. The bill is designed to save energy, and brings Oregon in line with other states.
- MARRIAGE AGE: Oregon will no longer allow minors to marry, even with a parent or guardian’s permission. Senate Bill 548 changes the legal marriage age from 17 to 18, in line with a step other states are taking.
- SENATE: Lawmakers passed a bill that would require Oregon’s governor to appoint a temporary replacement if a U.S. Senator retires or dies. Kotek signed it.
Natalie Pate contributed to this report.
The 2026 OSAA Oregon Wrestling State Championships are underway! Follow all the results right here. We’ll be updating this article throughout the event. For access to complete brackets and archived matches, click the link below.
2026 OSAA Oregon Wrestling State Championship Brackets
Quarterfinal Results
2A/1A Boys 106
Rhett Arsenault (Culver Boys) 47-3 won by fall over Jose Santos (Gervais Boys) 35-3 (Fall 1:58)
Hayden Hatcher (Culver Boys) 32-24 won by fall over Benjamin Brenden (Kennedy Boys) 16-16 (Fall 1:27)
Kai Zimmerman (Toledo Boys) 23-5 won by fall over Marion Nicholes (Adrian Boys) 31-17 (Fall 2:58)
Lucas Fincher (Elgin Boys) 32-5 won by tech fall over Quinten Peck (Reedsport Boys) 5-19 (TF-1.5 1:00 (19-4))
2A/1A Boys 113
James Conn (Illinois Valley Boys) 16-1 won by fall over Jaxson Wight (Heppner Boys) 34-16 (Fall 1:40)
Ashton Ehrmantrout (Mohawk Boys) 16-8 won by fall over Forrest Yarbrough (Mohawk Boys) 16-5 (Fall 3:57)
Anthony Vasquez (Irrigon Boys) 33-5 won by fall over Andrew Bischoff (Regis Boys) 27-11 (Fall 1:29)
Wyatt Zipser (Crane Boys) 36-7 won by fall over Cory Wilson (Toledo Boys) 13-18 (Fall 1:01)
2A/1A Boys 120
Kaden Williams (Camas Valley Boys) 27-7 won by decision over Seelah Piatkoff (Kennedy Boys) 23-17 (Dec 6-0)
Brett James (Clatskanie Boys) 40-10 won by fall over Cashton Fred (Culver Boys) 31-10 (Fall 2:50)
Brady Hurliman (Nestucca Boys) 36-4 won by decision over Cole Walters (Oakridge Boys) 23-13 (Dec 9-6)
Braden Nielsen (Culver Boys) 36-19 won by fall over Hunter Ehrmantrout (Mohawk Boys) 14-16 (Fall 5:22)
2A/1A Boys 126
Landyn Fincher (Elgin Boys) 47-3 won by tech fall over Josh Crowell (Regis Boys) 27-13 (TF-1.5 1:18 (19-4))
Luke Patterson (Enterprise Boys) 32-12 won by fall over Nate Evans (Union / Cove Boys) 12-14 (Fall 1:58)
Justin Kilman (Colton Boys) 38-5 won by fall over Spencer Brissette (Oakridge Boys) 16-17 (Fall 1:16)
Levi Farrens (Nestucca Boys) 42-3 won by fall over John Zaragoza (Chiloquin Boys) 3-12 (Fall 0:21)
2A/1A Boys 132
Taylor Parsons (Grant Union / Prairie City Boys) 43-1 won by fall over Logan Wells (Knappa Boys) 20-12 (Fall 1:18)
Braiden Pitchford (Gold Beach Boys) 34-10 won by fall over Jayden Kuvaldin (Santiam Boys) 19-12 (Fall 1:18)
Jesse Conn (Illinois Valley Boys) 26-13 won by fall over Max Cain (St. Paul Boys) 37-14 (Fall 1:00)
Ezra Sanabria (Culver Boys) 37-16 won by fall over Samuel Long (Oakland Boys) 13-5 (Fall 5:44)
2A/1A Boys 138
Preston Slawson (Irrigon Boys) 38-2 won by tech fall over Ezequiel Diaz (Illinois Valley Boys) 22-10 (TF-1.5 6:00 (16-0))
Tegan Slavens (Nestucca Boys) 34-6 won by decision over Kaden Torres (Culver Boys) 29-25 (Dec 9-3)
Brody Parrish (Irrigon Boys) 27-16 won by fall over Trippton Ancell (Colton Boys) 17-21 (Fall 4:49)
Bridger Fosmark (Culver Boys) 32-18 won by fall over Elias Piercy (Santiam Boys) 20-14 (Fall 5:15)
2A/1A Boys 144
Micah Davis (Siletz Valley Boys) 33-7 won by tech fall over Cash Good (Oakland Boys) 26-11 (TF-1.5 5:08 (17-2))
Mannie Mulrony (Adrian Boys) 35-12 won by decision over Dylan Olsen (Oakridge Boys) 20-16 (Dec 14-9)
Owen Roberts (Monroe Boys) 37-8 won by tech fall over Larry McKaig (Union / Cove Boys) 31-13 (TF-1.5 3:56 (18-2))
Rowdy Williams (Oakridge Boys) 40-2 won by fall over Jasper Rutledge (Culver Boys) 25-25 (Fall 1:59)
2A/1A Boys 150
Bohden Sowa (Kennedy Boys) 34-0 won by fall over Daniel Simmons (Camas Valley Boys) 19-15 (Fall 3:00)
Kayl Morris (Myrtle Point Boys) 10-11 won by fall over Samuel Woodward (Jewell Boys) 14-11 (Fall 3:25)
Adam Davis (Lowell Boys) 20-12 won by fall over Kadin Allen (Elgin Boys) 30-18 (Fall 4:24)
Noah Cory (Culver Boys) 45-9 won by medical forfeit over Ethan Martin (Vernonia Boys) 22-6 (M. For.)
2A/1A Boys 157
Talon Harvey (North Douglas / Elkton Boys) 24-3 won by fall over Conner Harvey (Lowell Boys) 30-13 (Fall 4:53)
Anthony Pallis (Imbler Boys) 16-4 won by tech fall over Jayden Diaz (North Douglas / Elkton Boys) 13-16 (TF-1.5 3:16 (18-3))
Owen Parsons (Grant Union / Prairie City Boys) 37-6 won by decision over Daniel Segaline (Waldport Boys) 37-9 (Dec 9-2)
Trevor Lasater (Gold Beach Boys) 33-13 won by fall over Bryce Cunningham (Culver Boys) 29-23 (Fall 2:50)
2A/1A Boys 165
Nolan Timeus (Gold Beach Boys) 40-5 won by fall over Sam Bjornstedt (Colton Boys) 26-20 (Fall 0:52)
Jerett Waddel (Grant Union / Prairie City Boys) 48-5 won by fall over Tanner Swearingen (Oakland Boys) 23-13 (Fall 1:51)
Henry Coiner (Lowell Boys) 35-7 won by tech fall over Atley Bonine-Kendall (North Lake Boys) 36-18 (TF-1.5 5:05 (21-4))
Tyler Rahi (Culver Boys) 29-10 won by fall over Justice Faville (Santiam Boys) 32-9 (Fall 2:00)
2A/1A Boys 175
Ryder Blanton (Myrtle Point Boys) 17-9 won by fall over Bear Doman (Crane Boys) 44-8 (Fall 3:13)
Gabriel Dooley (Waldport Boys) 25-10 won by fall over Levi Cranston (Camas Valley Boys) 30-19 (Fall 0:50)
Owen Guerra (Heppner Boys) 50-6 won by fall over Angel Cortes (Gervais Boys) 26-6 (Fall 2:51)
Max Dickson (Culver Boys) 35-4 won by decision over Ben Thurman (Lowell Boys) 33-7 (Dec 8-1)
2A/1A Boys 190
Lee Brainard (Oakridge Boys) 40-0 won by fall over Dylan Harper-Kestler (Irrigon Boys) 19-11 (Fall 0:44)
Vegas Lichte (Reedsport Boys) 24-10 won by major decision over Eli Pickett (Lowell Boys) 18-15 (MD 10-1)
Leland Minson (Culver Boys) 46-10 won by fall over Jacob Helms (Central Linn Boys) 26-8 (Fall 2:47)
Sam Platz (Union / Cove Boys) 39-3 won by fall over Wyatt Pelroy (Lowell Boys) 14-15 (Fall 0:15)
2A/1A Boys 215
Coby Holmes (Culver Boys) 39-12 won by fall over Landon Harlan (Pine Eagle Boys) 12-15 (Fall 1:28)
Brenden Ingram (Illinois Valley Boys) 32-5 won by fall over Raymond Hawley (Crane Boys) 28-17 (Fall 5:54)
Levi Smith (Illinois Valley Boys) 23-14 won by major decision over Hayden Miller (St. Paul Boys) 38-13 (MD 14-1)
Creo Walker (Kennedy Boys) 29-2 won by fall over Alex Camacho (Crane Boys) 31-19 (Fall 0:43)
2A/1A Boys 285
David Finch (Lowell Boys) 41-2 won by fall over Alex Thompson (Glendale Boys) 14-15 (Fall 1:50)
Taylor Thomas (Grant Union / Prairie City Boys) 36-12 won by decision over Hollis Kizer (Oakland Boys) 15-10 (Dec 5-2)
Brayden Lucero (Gervais Boys) 35-7 won by fall over Emmett Cunningham (Enterprise Boys) 26-9 (Fall 4:44)
Chase Hawley (Myrtle Point Boys) 11-5 won by fall over Triston Sayer (Sheridan Boys) 10-8 (Fall 1:11)
3A Boys 106
Jose Jimenez (Nyssa Boys) 31-2 won by fall over Max Solbeck (Harrisburg Boys) 27-14 (Fall 1:33)
Kamden Quimby (Douglas Boys) 20-16 won by decision over Ari Larson (Jefferson Boys) 13-10 (Dec 9-2)
Henry Bergstrom (Banks Boys) 20-13 won by decision over Angel Madrigal (Riverside (Boardman) Boys) 30-8 (Dec 9-6)
Brandon Henderson (Harrisburg Boys) 30-9 won by tech fall over Ethan Stampke (Burns Boys) 30-10 (TF-1.5 5:29 (18-3))
3A Boys 113
Bryson Boyles (Pleasant Hill Boys) 33-5 won by tech fall over Lucas Hill (Yamhill-Carlton Boys) 31-15 (TF-1.5 5:48 (20-2))
Javier Gomez (La Pine Boys) 27-6 won by fall over Hunter Gilbert (Banks Boys) 18-12 (Fall 3:04)
Grayson Hubbard (Willamina Boys) 29-16 won by fall over Brody Sherritt (Coquille Boys) 35-8 (Fall 1:01)
Diesel Johnson (Nyssa Boys) 39-9 won by forfeit over Dean Scott (Pleasant Hill Boys) 33-10 (For.)
3A Boys 120
Adan De La Fuente (Nyssa Boys) 29-13 won by tech fall over Johnathan Hernandez-Rubio (Yamhill-Carlton Boys) 33-12 (TF-1.5 4:31 (18-3))
Quinn DeVoogd (Glide Boys) 36-6 won by fall over Kord Setniker (Santiam Christian Boys) 21-10 (Fall 3:27)
Treyton Henning (Banks Boys) 29-5 won by fall over Zander Cate (Scio Boys) 34-14 (Fall 1:45)
Kamdyn Greene (Pleasant Hill Boys) 37-6 won by fall over Landon Kilpatrick (Burns Boys) 17-14 (Fall 1:38)
3A Boys 126
Pedro Santana (Nyssa Boys) 34-7 won by decision over Dane Strunk (Sutherlin Boys) 31-15 (Dec 8-3)
Daniel Simpson (Burns Boys) 29-12 won by decision over Hudson Handley (Rainier Boys) 35-12 (Dec 10-9)
Thomas Winn (Burns Boys) 35-4 won by decision over Javen Zepeda (Warrenton Boys) 31-6 (Dec 3-0)
Andrei Donayri (Harrisburg Boys) 29-8 won by decision over Nolan Perkins (Pleasant Hill Boys) 37-10 (Dec 14-13)
3A Boys 132
John Henderson (Harrisburg Boys) 35-7 won by fall over Rylan Homan (Rogue River Boys) 22-18 (Fall 1:03)
Rangle Marquess (Pleasant Hill Boys) 6-1 won by major decision over Cameron Ireland (Banks Boys) 23-10 (MD 12-3)
Adonijah Stanton (Willamina Boys) 45-2 won by tech fall over Zack Kemp (Sisters Boys) 34-13 (TF-1.5 3:31 (18-3))
Peyton Wafer (Douglas Boys) 37-3 won by decision over Leonel Vargas (Riverside (Boardman) Boys) 29-9 (Dec 7-5)
3A Boys 138
Kisor Savage (Willamina Boys) 47-3 won by fall over Rowyn Miller (Glide Boys) 19-11 (Fall 1:10)
Nathan Beck (Nyssa Boys) 28-10 won by fall over Uriah Young (Douglas Boys) 27-11 (Fall 2:55)
Tobijah Mauck (Banks Boys) 32-8 won by fall over Tyler Hoel (McLoughlin Boys) 39-10 (Fall 3:21)
Trayson Truesdell (Harrisburg Boys) 41-6 won by fall over Preston Hill (Burns Boys) 28-12 (Fall 4:51)
3A Boys 144
Jackson Peterman (Harrisburg Boys) 41-5 won by fall over Jonny Rice (Rainier Boys) 31-15 (Fall 0:47)
Lincoln Steele (Vale Boys) 36-2 won by fall over Kale Lamb (Banks Boys) 14-9 (Fall 1:34)
Owen Turner (Banks Boys) 22-4 won by fall over Connor Olson (Harrisburg Boys) 29-12 (Fall 2:53)
Dallen Duncan (McLoughlin Boys) 37-5 won by tech fall over Evan Wise (Jefferson Boys) 8-3 (TF-1.5 5:42 (17-2))
3A Boys 150
James Turner (Banks Boys) 33-5 won by decision over Jasper Skunkcap (Burns Boys) 15-8 (Dec 9-4)
Aiden Baker (Nyssa Boys) 34-12 won by fall over Domanik Gray (Harrisburg Boys) 21-15 (Fall 4:22)
Micaiah Cranson (Creswell Boys) 37-11 won by major decision over Samuel Walsh (Dayton Boys) 23-24 (MD 16-4)
Christian Medina (Banks Boys) 17-8 won by injury default over Tyson Kemp (Sisters Boys) 36-4 (Inj. 0:39)
3A Boys 157
Luke Baker (Nyssa Boys) 36-8 won by major decision over Lane Gilbert (Banks Boys) 26-8 (MD 10-1)
Hunter Davis (Scio Boys) 41-9 won by decision over Riggs Lym (Lakeview Boys) 41-9 (Dec 7-5)
Lucian Miller (Burns Boys) 34-9 won by fall over Javier Bautista (Creswell Boys) 31-14 (Fall 3:23)
Elijah Hatfield (Glide Boys) 36-0 won by fall over Rowan Ward (Vale Boys) 13-15 (Fall 0:53)
3A Boys 165
Cannon Kemper (Burns Boys) 37-2 won by tech fall over Maverick Taylor (Harrisburg Boys) 24-12 (TF-1.5 3:07 (16-1))
Jaden Burkhart (Douglas Boys) 33-6 won by fall over Liam Penkauskas (Elmira Boys) 25-27 (Fall 2:37)
Arley LeBard (Scio Boys) 32-6 won by tech fall over William Turner (Banks Boys) 23-13 (TF-1.5 2:51 (15-0))
Zach Sahr (Glide Boys) 36-2 won by fall over Tyler Pond (Yamhill-Carlton Boys) 27-14 (Fall 4:32)
3A Boys 175
Gunnar Tamez (Vale Boys) 35-0 won by fall over Cash Lardy (Banks Boys) 9-8 (Fall 1:11)
Tanner Core (North Valley Boys) 31-7 won by fall over Alejandro Magana (Dayton Boys) 25-9 (Fall 4:54)
Wyatt Jackson (Banks Boys) 31-4 won by decision over Joaquin Cuevas (Nyssa Boys) 22-13 (Dec 7-4)
Ryder Sawyer (Douglas Boys) 40-1 won by fall over Leno Penaloza (Harrisburg Boys) 32-16 (Fall 3:33)
3A Boys 190
Wyatt Cox (Vale Boys) 34-10 won by fall over Easton Marsh (Rainier Boys) 25-20 (Fall 3:05)
Devon Sturgell (Warrenton Boys) 36-9 won by major decision over Malachi Loe (North Valley Boys) 22-10 (MD 19-6)
Jordan Ness (Santiam Christian Boys) 39-2 won by decision over Nash Froerer (Nyssa Boys) 30-9 (Dec 9-8)
Sean Irwin (Warrenton Boys) 46-5 won by tech fall over Levi Radliff (Brookings-Harbor Boys) 24-14 (TF-1.5 4:00 (18-0))
3A Boys 215
Brody Buzzard (Harrisburg Boys) 46-4 won by fall over Ronald Minard (Cascade Christian Boys) 20-7 (Fall 0:42)
Diego Campuzano (Nyssa Boys) 34-13 won by tech fall over Beau Olsen (Sutherlin Boys) 29-15 (TF-1.5 3:15 (15-0))
Jonah Cooper (Elmira Boys) 42-12 won by major decision over Nolan Noirot (McLoughlin Boys) 41-7 (MD 8-0)
Jacob Mann (Siuslaw / Mapleton Boys) 35-8 won by fall over Hayden Belcher (Rainier Boys) 39-12 (Fall 2:38)
3A Boys 285
Joe Weil (Burns Boys) 34-1 won by fall over Brandon Church (Creswell Boys) 24-9 (Fall 2:30)
Cade Wilson (Banks Boys) 14-4 won by fall over Braiden Agnes (Elmira Boys) 36-13 (Fall 3:12)
Carl Orchard (Corbett Boys) 11-3 won by fall over Kyren Carr (Taft Boys) 25-14 (Fall 5:49)
Landon Risseeuw (Willamina Boys) 42-9 won by fall over Dylan Kerr (La Pine Boys) 36-8 (Fall 2:10)
4A Boys 106
Cody Sieminski (Sweet Home Boys) 46-2 won by fall over Javier Vazquez (Tillamook Boys) 17-5 (Fall 1:16)
Darren Gulzow (La Grande Boys) 15-8 won in sudden victory – 1 over Wesley Browning (Pendleton Boys) 36-14 (SV-1 6-3)
Jack Mulvahill (Cascade Boys) 30-9 won by decision over Rhoan Rambo (Hidden Valley Boys) 20-1 (Dec 4-0)
Liam Pyle (Tillamook Boys) 29-5 won by decision over Landon Morris (Cascade Boys) 32-11 (Dec 3-0)
4A Boys 113
Braiden Grochowsky (Estacada Boys) 32-1 won by fall over Jerrick Leonard (La Grande Boys) 29-16 (Fall 1:19)
Garron Castro (Marshfield Boys) 31-10 won in sudden victory – 1 over Emmett Oliver (Madras Boys) 36-15 (SV-1 13-10)
Henry Rollins (Seaside Boys) 31-5 won by decision over Hank Roy (Pendleton Boys) 31-9 (Dec 15-9)
Keegan Jefferson (Sweet Home Boys) 34-10 won by fall over Jace Shearer (Henley Boys) 16-6 (Fall 2:49)
4A Boys 120
Riley Vaughan (Sweet Home Boys) 47-6 won by fall over Brayden Frazey (Estacada Boys) 28-10 (Fall 1:29)
Aiden Cox (Pendleton Boys) 30-11 won by decision over Kallen Blakely (La Grande Boys) 27-13 (Dec 8-3)
Cole Stafford (Molalla Boys) 43-8 won by decision over Conner Cunningham (Phoenix Boys) 27-9 (Dec 9-2)
Ryker Pruett (North Bend Boys) 43-3 won by tech fall over Jace Mengis (Henley Boys) 27-8 (TF-1.5 4:16 (16-1))
4A Boys 126
Jesse Landtroop (Sweet Home Boys) 54-1 won by major decision over Ashton Angeledes (Hidden Valley Boys) 31-11 (MD 17-6)
Charlie Morton (Marshfield Boys) 35-15 won by fall over Kipton Allen (Tillamook Boys) 23-15 (Fall 3:25)
Acen Clark (Henley Boys) 25-5 won by decision over Carter Stewart (St. Helens Boys) 26-9 (Dec 9-7)
Deegan Nelson (La Grande Boys) 29-12 won by tech fall over Wyatt Valentine (Baker / Powder Valley Boys) 26-11 (TF-1.5 4:00 (15-0))
4A Boys 132
Bragen Anderson (La Grande Boys) 42-7 won by major decision over Cael Stevenson (Sweet Home Boys) 25-12 (MD 8-0)
Tytus Hardee (Sweet Home Boys) 34-5 won by decision over Wyatt Taylor (Pendleton Boys) 24-18 (Dec 7-1)
Nicholas Campbell (North Bend Boys) 39-13 won by major decision over Brody Mooney (Tillamook Boys) 34-9 (MD 11-3)
Jeffery Conklin (Cottage Grove Boys) 48-0 won by tech fall over Daniel Jackson (Madras Boys) 35-16 (TF-1.5 2:43 (18-2))
4A Boys 138
Henry Bankhead (North Marion Boys) 37-2 won by decision over Richard King (Tillamook Boys) 19-15 (Dec 7-2)
Lukas Hernandez (Philomath Boys) 26-15 won by fall over Harley Scott (The Dalles / Dufur Boys) 36-11 (Fall 4:54)
Beau Sandberg (Molalla Boys) 37-3 won by decision over Jonas Camillo (Cascade Boys) 34-12 (Dec 12-10)
Colton Livingston (La Grande Boys) 34-8 won by fall over Evan Burbee (Newport Boys) 25-9 (Fall 1:11)
4A Boys 144
Leonardo Michel (Stayton Boys) 32-2 won by fall over Caden Cunningham (Phoenix Boys) 28-7 (Fall 0:23)
Chance Fletcher (Tillamook Boys) 36-5 won by fall over Bryler Anderson (La Grande Boys) 28-14 (Fall 5:46)
Dillan Davis (Sweet Home Boys) 39-7 won by decision over Jackson Swanson (North Bend Boys) 36-11 (Dec 12-7)
Beau Smith (Astoria Boys) 45-4 won by decision over Ivan Wagner (Newport Boys) 25-9 (Dec 1-0)
4A Boys 150
Riley Barrett (Philomath Boys) 20-0 won by major decision over Roman Zickgraf (Baker / Powder Valley Boys) 23-9 (MD 12-3)
Earl Oliver (Madras Boys) 39-14 won by decision over Levi Padoshek (Mazama Boys) 23-11 (Dec 7-0)
Logan Riga (Estacada Boys) 31-8 won by fall over Greg Hall (St. Helens Boys) 36-6 (Fall 5:36)
Cole Roy (Pendleton Boys) 40-3 won by decision over James Hearick (Sweet Home Boys) 25-9 (Dec 6-1)
4A Boys 157
Tommy Belding (La Grande Boys) 32-2 won by tech fall over Dillon Bennet (Tillamook Boys) 14-11 (TF-1.5 2:29 (18-3))
Jake Kenton (Molalla Boys) 40-12 won by major decision over Adam Urbina (Pendleton Boys) 17-5 (MD 11-1)
Brayden Cooley (Seaside Boys) 38-5 won by fall over Riley Krantz (La Grande Boys) 32-10 (Fall 4:26)
Porter Compton (Philomath Boys) 37-7 won by tech fall over Jack DeGrofft (Pendleton Boys) 29-6 (TF-1.5 5:14 (15-0))
4A Boys 165
Hans Kamm (Cascade Boys) 44-6 won by tech fall over Daniel Maldonado (Baker / Powder Valley Boys) 31-9 (TF-1.5 2:45 (15-0))
Noah Collins (La Grande Boys) 33-12 won by fall over Walter Collier (Henley Boys) 19-8 (Fall 1:13)
Kyle Zajic (Sweet Home Boys) 35-10 won by fall over Tyler Kenton (Molalla Boys) 40-7 (Fall 2:00)
Kainen Zimmerman (Pendleton Boys) 39-9 won by tech fall over Martin Chelstad (Sweet Home Boys) 10-10 (TF-1.5 4:17 (21-6))
4A Boys 175
Vance Nelson (Pendleton Boys) 40-4 won by fall over Zeek Gosnell (Sweet Home Boys) 17-7 (Fall 1:16)
Griffin Copple (Cascade Boys) 34-13 won by fall over Jyles Peterson (Hidden Valley Boys) 24-4 (Fall 0:52)
Turner Jackson (Estacada Boys) 34-6 won by decision over Nathaniel Breyman (Hidden Valley Boys) 23-13 (Dec 9-5)
Luke Rosa (Sweet Home Boys) 49-6 won by fall over Bowen McGuire (Baker / Powder Valley Boys) 15-19 (Fall 0:51)
4A Boys 190
Harrison Spens (Estacada Boys) 29-12 won by decision over Lake Mulberry (Philomath Boys) 34-12 (Dec 10-8)
Carlos Silva-Villa (Seaside Boys) 25-4 won by fall over Brent Kolkow (Hidden Valley Boys) 35-7 (Fall 3:25)
Charlie Becker (Gladstone Boys) 20-0 won by tech fall over Jeremiah Steagall (Sweet Home Boys) 40-8 (TF-1.5 4:27 (18-2))
Aidan Perkins (Pendleton Boys) 33-5 won by fall over Preston Taylor (La Grande Boys) 19-21 (Fall 1:11)
4A Boys 215
Matthew Hinkle (Cascade Boys) 33-4 won by fall over Jaxson Hopkes (Tillamook Boys) 29-16 (Fall 1:49)
Malique Gardiner (Scappoose Boys) 27-21 won by decision over Dylan Swanson (North Bend Boys) 22-5 (Dec 2-1)
Elijah Cruz (Sweet Home Boys) 39-13 won by fall over Melesio Brito (Astoria Boys) 24-9 (Fall 1:43)
Dex Dunlap (La Grande Boys) 31-11 won by fall over Santiago Olivas (Ontario Boys) 12-6 (Fall 4:47)
4A Boys 285
Mitchell Quist (Hidden Valley Boys) 28-1 won by fall over Willie Munds (Estacada Boys) 17-14 (Fall 1:14)
Gabriel Nunn (Molalla Boys) 34-5 won by decision over Lynkin Royer (Sweet Home Boys) 38-10 (Dec 1-0)
Skylar Folau (Marshfield Boys) 35-5 won by decision over Gage Valencia (Ontario Boys) 32-5 (Dec 9-4)
Kaleb Lillie (Pendleton Boys) 15-11 won by medical forfeit over Adrian Balli (Astoria Boys) 37-4 (M. For.)
4A/3A/2A/1A Girls 100
Lorien Bowns (Nyssa Girls) 38-3 won by fall over Josephine Gervasi (Rogue River Girls) 17-10 (Fall 1:27)
Kassidy Zajic (Sweet Home Girls) 26-18 won by fall over Tessa Newberry (Rainier Girls) 33-12 (Fall 4:30)
Elizabeth Riolo (Illinois Valley Girls) 33-5 won by fall over Kianna Domingez (The Dalles Girls) 17-8 (Fall 1:53)
Eden Ridgley (Harrisburg Girls) 45-3 won by fall over Eilie May (La Grande Girls) 37-13 (Fall 1:31)
4A/3A/2A/1A Girls 105
Kiya Roe (Rainier Girls) 35-2 won by fall over Braelyn Perry (Echo / Stanfield Girls) 29-14 (Fall 0:32)
Annalee Candelaria (Sutherlin Girls) 29-16 won by fall over Sarah Gildner (Warrenton Girls) 5-6 (Fall 3:11)
Carleigh Radke (La Grande Girls) 35-16 won by tech fall over Taylor Smith (Siletz Valley Girls) 18-7 (TF-1.5 4:20 (16-0))
Gracie Williams (Harrisburg Girls) 39-7 won by fall over Ella Risteen (La Grande Girls) 25-20 (Fall 2:27)
4A/3A/2A/1A Girls 110
Paxton Steele (Harrisburg Girls) 55-1 won by fall over Adalia Chavez (Riverside (Boardman) Girls) 27-10 (Fall 3:02)
Sarah Cobabe (St. Helens Girls) 34-10 won by fall over Lyla Ventura (Sweet Home Girls) 33-20 (Fall 5:14)
Ellie Walters (Oakridge Girls) 37-15 won by fall over Jacee Greene (Echo / Stanfield Girls) 32-17 (Fall 1:05)
Rhiley Lees (La Grande Girls) 40-11 won by fall over Bethany Dunn (North Marion Girls) 5-5 (Fall 3:47)
4A/3A/2A/1A Girls 115
Hadley Gunderson (Burns Girls) 38-1 won by fall over Zoey Welch (Toledo Girls) 14-4 (Fall 1:00)
Delanie Burton (North Valley Girls) 27-8 won by decision over Hattie Blackwood (Rainier Girls) 37-18 (Dec 10-7)
Alizeah Weikel (Sweet Home Girls) 36-7 won by fall over Hadee Keegan (Culver Girls) 34-12 (Fall 3:31)
Vanessa Keller (Oakridge Girls) 47-4 won by fall over Nichole Skeels (Madras Girls) 22-13 (Fall 2:24)
4A/3A/2A/1A Girls 120
Emmalee Brissette (Oakridge Girls) 46-2 won by fall over Baylee Buchanan (Banks Girls) 40-9 (Fall 0:44)
Avrey Robinson (La Grande Girls) 37-16 won by fall over Paige Ledgerwood (Creswell Girls) 20-5 (Fall 2:52)
Hailey Duke (Baker / Powder Valley Girls) 32-10 won by fall over Ehva Allen (Scappoose Girls) 25-16 (Fall 3:34)
Macy Dunn (Nyssa Girls) 38-11 won by fall over Zoey Young (Douglas Girls) 26-9 (Fall 2:39)
4A/3A/2A/1A Girls 125
Bailey Chafin (Sweet Home Girls) 27-3 won by fall over Rylee Hill (Rainier Girls) 32-21 (Fall 1:21)
Nevaeh Hampton (Cascade Girls) 29-6 won by fall over Megan Wiseman (Riverside (Boardman) Girls) 32-9 (Fall 3:11)
Sydnee Azure (La Grande Girls) 30-11 won by fall over Scarlett McHugh (Scappoose Girls) 36-11 (Fall 3:44)
Victoria Keller (Oakridge Girls) 44-6 won by fall over Kelsea Gray (Willamina Girls) 28-12 (Fall 2:00)
4A/3A/2A/1A Girls 130
Shyla Sells (Mazama Girls) 40-2 won by tech fall over Claire Travis (Tillamook Girls) 35-4 (TF-1.5 2:18 (17-1))
Emmeline Livingston (La Grande Girls) 43-7 won by tech fall over Zaira Duarte (Pleasant Hill Girls) 26-8 (TF-1.5 5:51 (16-0))
McKenna Word (Banks Girls) 36-3 won by fall over Ashlynn Anderson (Lowell Girls) 25-5 (Fall 2:45)
Lexie Newman (Brookings-Harbor Girls) 29-3 won by tech fall over MacKena Bates (Vale Girls) 19-13 (TF-1.5 1:46 (20-2))
4A/3A/2A/1A Girls 135
Kali Williams (Oakridge Girls) 47-2 won by fall over Alvina Ruiz (Molalla Girls) 30-9 (Fall 1:18)
Makinzey Harrington (Philomath Girls) 33-13 won by decision over Haydee Everett (Phoenix Girls) 16-15 (Dec 8-4)
Samantha Starr (Colton Girls) 27-7 won by fall over Aaliyah Judd (Grant Union / Prairie City Girls) 17-12 (Fall 2:17)
Coral Averett (Burns Girls) 22-5 won by tech fall over Caroline Hardesty (Estacada Girls) 32-10 (TF-1.5 2:55 (19-0))
4A/3A/2A/1A Girls 140
Paisley Morrison (Coquille Girls) 15-0 won by fall over Georgie Edmunson (Nyssa Girls) 18-15 (Fall 1:01)
Finley Friedericks (Riverside (WLWV) Girls) 27-5 won by decision over Kaylynn Smith (La Grande Girls) 30-17 (Dec 8-2)
Camille Keck (Newport Girls) 23-5 won by decision over Elia Mendonca (Creswell Girls) 21-10 (Dec 7-1)
Danin Lacouture (Siuslaw / Mapleton Girls) 38-5 won by fall over Brooklin Anderson (Madras Girls) 27-15 (Fall 5:37)
4A/3A/2A/1A Girls 145
Adysen Maupin (Vale Girls) 12-2 won by major decision over Madi Looney (Sweet Home Girls) 35-16 (MD 15-6)
Kenzie Turner (Banks Girls) 34-0 won by fall over Josey Hafer (Stayton Girls) 23-11 (Fall 1:04)
Alivia Abouchiani (Scappoose Girls) 38-5 won in tie breaker – 1 over Lily Ridgley (Harrisburg Girls) 48-6 (TB-1 2-1)
Bailey Hasbell (Elgin Girls) 18-4 won by fall over Ivy Musch (St. Helens Girls) 32-17 (Fall 4:39)
4A/3A/2A/1A Girls 155
Madison Turner (Banks Girls) 38-0 won by fall over Kayden Parazoo (Stayton Girls) 20-13 (Fall 0:48)
Ellery Bundy (Jefferson Girls) 34-11 won by fall over Emelyn Aguayo (Nyssa Girls) 31-15 (Fall 5:07)
Addison Tuning (Yamhill-Carlton Girls) 38-9 won by fall over Peyton Buckley (Pleasant Hill Girls) 15-7 (Fall 0:19)
Reegan Peterson (Toledo Girls) 20-2 won by fall over Opal Taylor (North Valley Girls) 24-10 (Fall 3:16)
4A/3A/2A/1A Girls 170
Jadyn Pense (St. Helens Girls) 43-0 won by fall over Kate Norton (Baker / Powder Valley Girls) 11-6 (Fall 0:47)
Aubrey Maupin (Vale Girls) 32-8 won by decision over Eturnyti Allison (Sweet Home Girls) 11-8 (Dec 6-2)
Izabella Castleberry (Harrisburg Girls) 39-5 won by decision over Aliyah Sauceda (Dayton Girls) 27-2 (Dec 11-4)
Addison Josi (Tillamook Girls) 30-5 won by fall over Laeyla Carson (Phoenix Girls) 14-11 (Fall 1:13)
4A/3A/2A/1A Girls 190
Megan Weil (Burns Girls) 35-0 won by fall over Hannah Travis (Central Linn Girls) 19-5 (Fall 1:04)
Paige Baker (Willamina Girls) 28-5 won by fall over Jayme Padgett (Myrtle Point / Powers Girls) 16-6 (Fall 3:27)
Harlee James (Pendleton Girls) 30-7 won by decision over Ciela Garcia (Scappoose Girls) 27-13 (Dec 4-0)
Madison Armstrong (La Grande Girls) 39-4 won by fall over Isabel Banuelos (Mazama Girls) 7-8 (Fall 0:42)
4A/3A/2A/1A Girls 235
Lizabeth Henderson (Mazama Girls) 35-2 won by fall over Kaylinray Pelletier (Dayton Girls) 22-6 (Fall 2:59)
Sierra Jaschke (Sisters Girls) 19-4 won by fall over Emma Stalcup (Estacada Girls) 24-7 (Fall 1:47)
Lillian Anderson (Sutherlin Girls) 32-4 won by fall over Sunnie Cordova (St. Helens Girls) 16-19 (Fall 2:34)
Vivianna Scott (St. Helens Girls) 35-5 won by fall over Gabby Kennedy (Pendleton Girls) 18-4 (Fall 3:08)
Round of 16 Results
2A/1A Boys 106
Hayden Hatcher (Culver Boys) 32-24 won by fall over Noah Elway (Oakland Boys) 19-10 (Fall 1:34)
Kai Zimmerman (Toledo Boys) 23-5 won by fall over Daniel Hanley (Gilchrist Boys) 4-19 (Fall 0:16)
2A/1A Boys 113
Ashton Ehrmantrout (Mohawk Boys) 16-8 won by decision over Benito Matias (Waldport Boys) 29-13 (Dec 8-6)
Wyatt Zipser (Crane Boys) 36-7 won by decision over Everett Palanuk (Oakridge Boys) 27-10 (Dec 9-3)
2A/1A Boys 120
Kaden Williams (Camas Valley Boys) 27-7 won by major decision over James Royes (Enterprise Boys) 45-4 (MD 12-4)
Braden Nielsen (Culver Boys) 36-19 won by fall over Danner Aasen (Myrtle Point Boys) 10-11 (Fall 4:41)
2A/1A Boys 126
Luke Patterson (Enterprise Boys) 32-12 won by fall over Gaige Jakubiec (Oakland Boys) 25-9 (Fall 2:54)
Justin Kilman (Colton Boys) 38-5 won by fall over Mckee Adams (Crane Boys) 32-19 (Fall 0:16)
2A/1A Boys 132
Braiden Pitchford (Gold Beach Boys) 34-10 won by fall over Levi Olney (Irrigon Boys) 18-19 (Fall 2:29)
Max Cain (St. Paul Boys) 37-14 won by decision over Wyatt Neff (Culver Boys) 24-19 (Dec 7-4)
2A/1A Boys 138
Tegan Slavens (Nestucca Boys) 34-6 won by fall over Juan Ramirez (Glendale Boys) 28-5 (Fall 5:14)
Brody Parrish (Irrigon Boys) 27-16 won by major decision over Jaycen Marois (North Douglas / Elkton Boys) 26-7 (MD 18-6)
2A/1A Boys 144
Dylan Olsen (Oakridge Boys) 20-16 won by fall over Wyatt Johnson (Lowell Boys) 34-14 (Fall 4:52)
Rowdy Williams (Oakridge Boys) 40-2 won by fall over Rusty Best (Nestucca Boys) 31-15 (Fall 0:41)
2A/1A Boys 150
Kayl Morris (Myrtle Point Boys) 10-11 won by decision over Gabe McKaig (Union / Cove Boys) 19-14 (Dec 12-8)
Kadin Allen (Elgin Boys) 30-18 won by fall over Terence Price (North Lake Boys) 5-27 (Fall 1:21)
2A/1A Boys 157
Anthony Pallis (Imbler Boys) 16-4 won by tech fall over Colton Hein (Central Linn Boys) 28-12 (TF-1.5 6:00 (16-0))
Daniel Segaline (Waldport Boys) 37-9 won by fall over Haydyn Middleton (Camas Valley Boys) 8-2 (Fall 3:41)
2A/1A Boys 165
Jerett Waddel (Grant Union / Prairie City Boys) 48-5 won by fall over Cory Davis (Illinois Valley Boys) 24-15 (Fall 1:09)
Atley Bonine-Kendall (North Lake Boys) 36-18 won by fall over Zachary Parton (Irrigon Boys) 10-4 (Fall 3:29)
2A/1A Boys 175
Levi Cranston (Camas Valley Boys) 30-19 won by injury default over Logan Arnold (Elgin Boys) 25-15 (Inj. 0:50)
Owen Guerra (Heppner Boys) 50-6 won by fall over Elijah Vanderpool (North Douglas / Elkton Boys) 22-5 (Fall 3:35)
2A/1A Boys 190
Eli Pickett (Lowell Boys) 18-15 won by decision over Sam Lewelling (Glendale Boys) 20-7 (Dec 10-8)
Leland Minson (Culver Boys) 46-10 won by fall over Bryce Williardt (North Lake Boys) 39-12 (Fall 4:48)
2A/1A Boys 215
Coby Holmes (Culver Boys) 39-12 won by tech fall over Alexander Sotomayor (Lowell Boys) 34-14 (TF-1.5 3:24 (18-0))
Creo Walker (Kennedy Boys) 29-2 won by fall over Lodaki Lappin (Oakridge Boys) 32-19 (Fall 0:47)
2A/1A Boys 285
David Finch (Lowell Boys) 41-2 won by fall over Kooper Miller (Heppner Boys) 31-18 (Fall 0:52)
Chase Hawley (Myrtle Point Boys) 11-5 won by fall over Grady Spencer (Central Linn Boys) 25-8 (Fall 0:24)
3A Boys 106
Max Solbeck (Harrisburg Boys) 27-14 won by fall over Gabriel Smoke (Corbett Boys) 22-8 (Fall 3:26)
Kamden Quimby (Douglas Boys) 20-16 won by tech fall over Cooper Marshall (Yamhill-Carlton Boys) 24-15 (TF-1.5 4:21 (21-6))
Henry Bergstrom (Banks Boys) 20-13 won by fall over Bryson Havely (Lakeview Boys) 22-17 (Fall 1:35)
Brandon Henderson (Harrisburg Boys) 30-9 won by fall over Gabriel Bernardino (Sutherlin Boys) 15-14 (Fall 1:06)
3A Boys 113
Lucas Hill (Yamhill-Carlton Boys) 31-15 won by fall over Juan Santos (Nyssa Boys) 30-12 (Fall 3:59)
Javier Gomez (La Pine Boys) 27-6 won by fall over Tyler Donne (Santiam Christian Boys) 20-7 (Fall 1:12)
Brody Sherritt (Coquille Boys) 35-8 won by major decision over Parker Pearce (Santiam Christian Boys) 25-12 (MD 16-7)
Diesel Johnson (Nyssa Boys) 39-9 won by fall over Hunter Furlong (Jefferson Boys) 21-17 (Fall 1:37)
3A Boys 120
Johnathan Hernandez-Rubio (Yamhill-Carlton Boys) 33-12 won by decision over Jack Quinones (Pleasant Hill Boys) 37-10 (Dec 11-7)
Kord Setniker (Santiam Christian Boys) 21-10 won by tech fall over Rayce Sturgell (Warrenton Boys) 28-24 (TF-1.5 4:29 (18-2))
Zander Cate (Scio Boys) 34-14 won by fall over David Jones (Sisters Boys) 16-16 (Fall 1:35)
Landon Kilpatrick (Burns Boys) 17-14 won by fall over Selvin Fajardo (Taft Boys) 15-17 (Fall 4:56)
3A Boys 126
Dane Strunk (Sutherlin Boys) 31-15 won by decision over Braxton Henager (Harrisburg Boys) 31-6 (Dec 4-0)
Daniel Simpson (Burns Boys) 29-12 won by decision over Gianni Gervasi (Rogue River Boys) 35-7 (Dec 4-3)
Thomas Winn (Burns Boys) 35-4 won by fall over Braylen Evjen (Taft Boys) 15-11 (Fall 1:14)
Andrei Donayri (Harrisburg Boys) 29-8 won by tech fall over Daniel Dinan (Banks Boys) 31-12 (TF-1.5 4:29 (21-3))
3A Boys 132
John Henderson (Harrisburg Boys) 35-7 won by fall over Finley Marshall (Warrenton Boys) 42-12 (Fall 4:00)
Cameron Ireland (Banks Boys) 23-10 won by fall over Hayden Cornell (Burns Boys) 30-11 (Fall 5:53)
Adonijah Stanton (Willamina Boys) 45-2 won by fall over Jack Forson (Scio Boys) 37-14 (Fall 3:20)
Leonel Vargas (Riverside (Boardman) Boys) 29-9 won by decision over Memphis Morgan (Elmira Boys) 34-16 (Dec 9-3)
3A Boys 138
Kisor Savage (Willamina Boys) 47-3 won by major decision over Levi Conley (Harrisburg Boys) 7-2 (MD 15-3)
Uriah Young (Douglas Boys) 27-11 won by decision over Conway Montgomery (Santiam Christian Boys) 22-9 (Dec 16-11)
Tobijah Mauck (Banks Boys) 32-8 won by fall over Dominick Palmas (Coquille Boys) 35-7 (Fall 1:47)
Trayson Truesdell (Harrisburg Boys) 41-6 won by major decision over Eden Stanton (Willamina Boys) 38-18 (MD 11-1)
3A Boys 144
Jonny Rice (Rainier Boys) 31-15 won by fall over Camilo Palmas (Coquille Boys) 24-14 (Fall 3:07)
Kale Lamb (Banks Boys) 14-9 won by fall over Austin Thorp (South Umpqua Boys) 16-11 (Fall 3:03)
Owen Turner (Banks Boys) 22-4 won by fall over Andrew Calderon (Riverside (Boardman) Boys) 23-6 (Fall 3:14)
Dallen Duncan (McLoughlin Boys) 37-5 won by major decision over Connor Devoogd (Glide Boys) 38-6 (MD 17-3)
3A Boys 150
James Turner (Banks Boys) 33-5 won by major decision over Tristyn Bell (Elmira Boys) 24-9 (MD 14-1)
Aiden Baker (Nyssa Boys) 34-12 won by fall over Mason Johnson (South Umpqua Boys) 36-12 (Fall 4:52)
Micaiah Cranson (Creswell Boys) 37-11 won by fall over Steven Stogsdill (Lakeview Boys) 31-12 (Fall 4:41)
Christian Medina (Banks Boys) 17-8 won by decision over Kyle George (South Umpqua Boys) 27-15 (Dec 13-6)
3A Boys 157
Lane Gilbert (Banks Boys) 26-8 won by major decision over Spencer Sahr (Glide Boys) 25-11 (MD 16-3)
Riggs Lym (Lakeview Boys) 41-9 won by tech fall over Alex Lessor (Neah-Kah-Nie Boys) 21-14 (TF-1.5 4:18 (18-3))
Lucian Miller (Burns Boys) 34-9 won by decision over Jacob Bazzy (Willamina Boys) 34-13 (Dec 10-4)
Elijah Hatfield (Glide Boys) 36-0 won by fall over Ali Ijaz (Siuslaw / Mapleton Boys) 25-15 (Fall 0:31)
3A Boys 165
Cannon Kemper (Burns Boys) 37-2 won by fall over Dane Flora (Sutherlin Boys) 38-6 (Fall 1:44)
Jaden Burkhart (Douglas Boys) 33-6 won by tech fall over Gary Meyer (Banks Boys) 7-8 (TF-1.5 3:20 (18-0))
William Turner (Banks Boys) 23-12 won by major decision over Michael Corn (Nyssa Boys) 25-16 (MD 12-2)
Zach Sahr (Glide Boys) 36-2 won by fall over Colter Handley (Burns Boys) 24-14 (Fall 3:38)
3A Boys 175
Gunnar Tamez (Vale Boys) 35-0 won by fall over Lucas Gunn (Rogue River Boys) 17-4 (Fall 1:54)
Alejandro Magana (Dayton Boys) 25-9 won by major decision over Colton Medeiros (Scio Boys) 41-10 (MD 11-2)
Wyatt Jackson (Banks Boys) 31-4 won by fall over Aris Lade (Siuslaw / Mapleton Boys) 22-17 (Fall 4:29)
Ryder Sawyer (Douglas Boys) 40-1 won by major decision over Masyn Lindsey (McLoughlin Boys) 38-11 (MD 13-3)
3A Boys 190
Wyatt Cox (Vale Boys) 34-10 won by tech fall over Teddy Gorman (Jefferson Boys) 28-11 (TF-1.5 4:31 (17-2))
Devon Sturgell (Warrenton Boys) 36-9 won by decision over Gage Mills (Siuslaw / Mapleton Boys) 31-13 (Dec 8-5)
Jordan Ness (Santiam Christian Boys) 39-2 won by fall over Clyde Davis (Coquille Boys) 21-18 (Fall 1:59)
Sean Irwin (Warrenton Boys) 46-5 won by fall over Myles Alcoser (Nyssa Boys) 22-14 (Fall 1:51)
3A Boys 215
Brody Buzzard (Harrisburg Boys) 46-4 won by fall over Micah Alvarez (Dayton Boys) 23-13 (Fall 0:50)
Diego Campuzano (Nyssa Boys) 34-13 won by fall over Garrett Graham (Banks Boys) 12-11 (Fall 1:39)
Jonah Cooper (Elmira Boys) 42-12 won by decision over Jordan Florez (Coquille Boys) 34-7 (Dec 9-5)
Hayden Belcher (Rainier Boys) 39-12 won by fall over Calvin Longoni (Vale Boys) 14-9 (Fall 3:50)
3A Boys 285
Brandon Church (Creswell Boys) 24-9 won by major decision over Treyson Cooper (Sutherlin Boys) 27-14 (MD 19-9)
Cade Wilson (Banks Boys) 14-4 won by fall over Ayden Slack (Cascade Christian Boys) 11-5 (Fall 4:00)
Kyren Carr (Taft Boys) 25-14 won by fall over Israel Lopez (Nyssa Boys) 18-14 (Fall 0:48)
Landon Risseeuw (Willamina Boys) 42-9 won by fall over Ryder Swaim (Pleasant Hill Boys) 36-14 (Fall 0:41)
4A Boys 106
Cody Sieminski (Sweet Home Boys) 46-2 won by fall over Shawn Perez (North Bend Boys) 16-13 (Fall 0:30)
Javier Vazquez (Tillamook Boys) 17-5 won by fall over Aiden Edgar-Storbeck (Marshfield Boys) 16-16 (Fall 4:00)
Wesley Browning (Pendleton Boys) 36-14 won by tech fall over Cylas Hevern (Estacada Boys) 28-9 (TF-1.5 4:00 (18-2))
Darren Gulzow (La Grande Boys) 15-8 won by decision over Michael Hoye (Cottage Grove Boys) 30-12 (Dec 7-3)
Rhoan Rambo (Hidden Valley Boys) 20-1 won by fall over Vincent Zepeda (Scappoose Boys) 9-16 (Fall 1:02)
Jack Mulvahill (Cascade Boys) 30-9 won by fall over Oakley Frederick (La Grande Boys) 14-7 (Fall 3:07)
Landon Morris (Cascade Boys) 32-11 won by fall over Tristan Millard (Henley Boys) 28-9 (Fall 2:45)
Liam Pyle (Tillamook Boys) 29-5 won by fall over Ben Dahlen (Pendleton Boys) 12-15 (Fall 0:44)
4A Boys 113
Braiden Grochowsky (Estacada Boys) 32-1 won by tech fall over Tristin Henry (Marshfield Boys) 28-16 (TF-1.5 1:30 (15-0))
Jerrick Leonard (La Grande Boys) 29-16 won by tech fall over Chael Mason (Cascade Boys) 14-11 (TF-1.5 4:51 (20-3))
Emmett Oliver (Madras Boys) 36-15 won by fall over Raphael LaCount (Cottage Grove Boys) 19-14 (Fall 1:29)
Garron Castro (Marshfield Boys) 31-10 won by fall over Elijah Hofseth (Astoria Boys) 9-23 (Fall 3:15)
Hank Roy (Pendleton Boys) 31-9 won by fall over Colton Riesterer (Cascade Boys) 15-9 (Fall 1:43)
Henry Rollins (Seaside Boys) 31-5 won by fall over Weston Miles (Phoenix Boys) 25-9 (Fall 0:28)
Jace Shearer (Henley Boys) 16-6 won by tech fall over Ausin Cham (Tillamook Boys) 13-13 (TF-1.5 4:47 (16-1))
Keegan Jefferson (Sweet Home Boys) 34-10 won by major decision over Kamden Svedin (La Grande Boys) 22-18 (MD 9-0)
4A Boys 120
Riley Vaughan (Sweet Home Boys) 47-6 won by fall over Alexander Widdicombe (Marshfield Boys) 19-16 (Fall 0:56)
Brayden Frazey (Estacada Boys) 28-10 won by fall over Cylus Rowe (Junction City Boys) 23-12 (Fall 1:20)
Kallen Blakely (La Grande Boys) 26-13 won by fall over Shawn Hensley (Scappoose Boys) 17-21 (Fall 3:29)
Aiden Cox (Pendleton Boys) 30-11 won by fall over Eden Axmaker (Molalla Boys) 28-20 (Fall 1:22)
Cole Stafford (Molalla Boys) 43-8 won by fall over Jefferson Steele (Pendleton Boys) 19-25 (Fall 1:43)
Conner Cunningham (Phoenix Boys) 27-9 won by fall over Silas Moss (Newport Boys) 11-10 (Fall 3:28)
Jace Mengis (Henley Boys) 27-8 won by fall over Quincy Scott (Madras Boys) 15-12 (Fall 3:41)
Ryker Pruett (North Bend Boys) 43-3 won by fall over Parker Hammer (Cascade Boys) 14-11 (Fall 1:59)
4A Boys 126
Jesse Landtroop (Sweet Home Boys) 54-1 won by fall over Ryder Svela (Estacada Boys) 21-16 (Fall 0:59)
Ashton Angeledes (Hidden Valley Boys) 31-11 won by major decision over Conner Spencer (Sweet Home Boys) 9-4 (MD 13-0)
Charlie Morton (Marshfield Boys) 35-15 won by decision over Angel Avina (Madras Boys) 21-8 (Dec 10-3)
Kipton Allen (Tillamook Boys) 23-15 won by decision over Nolan Rogers (La Grande Boys) 27-19 (Dec 10-5)
Acen Clark (Henley Boys) 25-5 won by fall over Cruz Ramirez (Cascade Boys) 7-10 (Fall 1:14)
Carter Stewart (St. Helens Boys) 26-9 won by fall over Brayden Williams (Philomath Boys) 20-19 (Fall 3:45)
Wyatt Valentine (Baker / Powder Valley Boys) 26-11 won by fall over Louie Cereghino (Molalla Boys) 15-19 (Fall 5:22)
Deegan Nelson (La Grande Boys) 29-12 won by fall over Titus Johnson (Mazama Boys) 14-24 (Fall 1:43)
4A Boys 132
Bragen Anderson (La Grande Boys) 42-7 won by tech fall over Spencer Mueller (Molalla Boys) 31-10 (TF-1.5 5:29 (20-4))
Cael Stevenson (Sweet Home Boys) 25-12 won by fall over Demitrius Majola (North Bend Boys) 23-20 (Fall 3:40)
Tytus Hardee (Sweet Home Boys) 34-5 won by tech fall over Blake Powell (Marshfield Boys) 11-12 (TF-1.5 4:41 (15-0))
Wyatt Taylor (Pendleton Boys) 24-18 won by fall over Leroy Mixon (Estacada Boys) 31-3 (Fall 3:57)
Nicholas Campbell (North Bend Boys) 39-13 won by tech fall over Wyatt Bird (Cascade Boys) 24-20 (TF-1.5 2:12 (19-2))
Brody Mooney (Tillamook Boys) 34-9 won by fall over Luis Rosales (Baker / Powder Valley Boys) 20-13 (Fall 4:42)
Daniel Jackson (Madras Boys) 35-16 won by decision over Tavin Mauck (St. Helens Boys) 11-19 (Dec 6-1)
Jeffery Conklin (Cottage Grove Boys) 48-0 won by fall over Fletcher Farris (Mazama Boys) 19-21 (Fall 1:34)
4A Boys 138
Henry Bankhead (North Marion Boys) 37-2 won by fall over Colston Zimmerman (Pendleton Boys) 18-28 (Fall 2:00)
Richard King (Tillamook Boys) 19-15 won by fall over Jakob Hendrickson (Mazama Boys) 17-21 (Fall 1:45)
Harley Scott (The Dalles / Dufur Boys) 36-11 won by fall over Lawson Komp (Scappoose Boys) 37-14 (Fall 2:57)
Lukas Hernandez (Philomath Boys) 26-15 won by fall over Nicco Kovacic (Klamath Union Boys) 17-5 (Fall 5:20)
Beau Sandberg (Molalla Boys) 37-3 won by fall over Jett Matsushino (Klamath Union Boys) 9-16 (Fall 1:05)
Jonas Camillo (Cascade Boys) 34-12 won by fall over Nathen Fradelis (North Bend Boys) 14-17 (Fall 0:46)
Evan Burbee (Newport Boys) 25-9 won by tech fall over Vance Phillips (Pendleton Boys) 31-15 (TF-1.5 3:43 (15-0))
Colton Livingston (La Grande Boys) 34-8 won by fall over Kyle Weichal (Seaside Boys) 26-16 (Fall 1:58)
4A Boys 144
Leonardo Michel (Stayton Boys) 32-2 won by fall over Isaac Cervantez (Ontario Boys) 34-10 (Fall 0:30)
Caden Cunningham (Phoenix Boys) 28-7 won by major decision over Jakoby Goss (Tillamook Boys) 19-16 (MD 18-7)
Chance Fletcher (Tillamook Boys) 36-5 won by fall over Chris Stromberg (Klamath Union Boys) 21-14 (Fall 5:47)
Bryler Anderson (La Grande Boys) 28-14 won by fall over Jasper Victor (Sweet Home Boys) 30-16 (Fall 1:09)
Jackson Swanson (North Bend Boys) 36-11 won by fall over Marshall Gobet (Molalla Boys) 36-9 (Fall 1:45)
Dillan Davis (Sweet Home Boys) 39-7 won by fall over Aiden Flores (The Dalles / Dufur Boys) 25-14 (Fall 1:37)
Ivan Wagner (Newport Boys) 25-9 won by major decision over Deklyn Parton (Madras Boys) 26-11 (MD 18-9)
Beau Smith (Astoria Boys) 45-4 won by fall over Kamron Rodriguez (Mazama Boys) 14-13 (Fall 3:04)
4A Boys 150
Riley Barrett (Philomath Boys) 20-0 won by tech fall over Brooks Lister (Molalla Boys) 29-8 (TF-1.5 2:32 (15-0))
Roman Zickgraf (Baker / Powder Valley Boys) 23-9 won by fall over Fox Wheatly (Marshfield Boys) 9-11 (Fall 3:07)
Earl Oliver (Madras Boys) 39-14 won by fall over Bryan Pulido (Tillamook Boys) 28-17 (Fall 4:07)
Levi Padoshek (Mazama Boys) 23-11 won by fall over Evan Hernandez (Newport Boys) 16-12 (Fall 1:54)
Logan Riga (Estacada Boys) 31-8 won by fall over Cade Mckinley (La Grande Boys) 28-14 (Fall 3:41)
Greg Hall (St. Helens Boys) 36-6 won by tech fall over Jayden Davis (Cottage Grove Boys) 34-15 (TF-1.5 4:23 (17-2))
James Hearick (Sweet Home Boys) 25-9 won by fall over Noah Dean (Hidden Valley Boys) 21-13 (Fall 1:39)
Cole Roy (Pendleton Boys) 40-3 won by fall over Malachi Richman (Hidden Valley Boys) 14-13 (Fall 0:19)
4A Boys 157
Tommy Belding (La Grande Boys) 32-2 won by fall over Karsen Yarush (Cottage Grove Boys) 13-17 (Fall 1:18)
Dillon Bennet (Tillamook Boys) 14-11 won by major decision over Gavin Baker (Sweet Home Boys) 18-14 (MD 10-0)
Jake Kenton (Molalla Boys) 40-12 won by fall over Aidric Baynard (Phoenix Boys) 23-14 (Fall 1:28)
Adam Urbina (Pendleton Boys) 17-5 won by fall over John Willett (North Bend Boys) 24-17 (Fall 2:55)
Brayden Cooley (Seaside Boys) 38-5 won by fall over Tristian Celeen (Phoenix Boys) 10-13 (Fall 1:09)
Riley Krantz (La Grande Boys) 32-10 won by fall over Kash Davidson (Marshfield Boys) 29-23 (Fall 2:48)
Jack DeGrofft (Pendleton Boys) 29-6 won by fall over Jake Palluck (Cottage Grove Boys) 16-14 (Fall 1:47)
Porter Compton (Philomath Boys) 37-7 won by tech fall over Zachary Thompson (Scappoose Boys) 22-19 (TF-1.5 5:40 (18-2))
4A Boys 165
Hans Kamm (Cascade Boys) 44-6 won by fall over Ben Boatright (Mazama Boys) 15-20 (Fall 0:42)
Daniel Maldonado (Baker / Powder Valley Boys) 31-9 won by decision over Psylis McNutt (St. Helens Boys) 15-8 (Dec 9-8)
Noah Collins (La Grande Boys) 33-12 won by fall over Alan Lohmeier (Estacada Boys) 26-12 (Fall 2:35)
Walter Collier (Henley Boys) 19-8 won by decision over Liam Bennett (Philomath Boys) 20-18 (Dec 12-8)
Tyler Kenton (Molalla Boys) 40-7 won by major decision over Tugg McQuinn (Pendleton Boys) 12-9 (MD 23-12)
Kyle Zajic (Sweet Home Boys) 35-10 won by fall over Wylie Robinson (Marshfield Boys) 24-15 (Fall 1:01)
Martin Chelstad (Sweet Home Boys) 10-10 won by fall over Isaac Stacey (Mazama Boys) 33-15 (Fall 0:49)
Kainen Zimmerman (Pendleton Boys) 39-9 won by tech fall over Coleton Kuhn (Scappoose Boys) 21-20 (TF-1.5 3:10 (18-3))
4A Boys 175
Vance Nelson (Pendleton Boys) 40-4 won by fall over Teegan Tice (Marshfield Boys) 14-20 (Fall 0:38)
Zeek Gosnell (Sweet Home Boys) 17-7 won by fall over Colton Gillespie (Madras Boys) 3-4 (Fall 2:38)
Griffin Copple (Cascade Boys) 34-13 won by fall over Quinn Meharry (Scappoose Boys) 31-16 (Fall 1:51)
Jyles Peterson (Hidden Valley Boys) 24-4 won by fall over Chase Welch (Molalla Boys) 23-16 (Fall 1:34)
Turner Jackson (Estacada Boys) 34-6 won by fall over Riley Coleman (Cascade Boys) 13-10 (Fall 1:42)
Nathaniel Breyman (Hidden Valley Boys) 23-13 won by decision over Devyn McDonald (Tillamook Boys) 20-7 (Dec 12-6)
Bowen McGuire (Baker / Powder Valley Boys) 15-19 won by decision over Caden Juhl (Mazama Boys) 7-3 (Dec 9-5)
Luke Rosa (Sweet Home Boys) 49-6 won by fall over Kolt McQuinn (Pendleton Boys) 16-13 (Fall 1:06)
4A Boys 190
Lake Mulberry (Philomath Boys) 34-12 won by major decision over Tryg Zemke (Madras Boys) 13-14 (MD 10-1)
Harrison Spens (Estacada Boys) 29-12 won by fall over Nathan Billy (Henley Boys) 4-7 (Fall 1:23)
Carlos Silva-Villa (Seaside Boys) 25-4 won by fall over Isaac Gonzalez (Ontario Boys) 23-18 (Fall 1:25)
Brent Kolkow (Hidden Valley Boys) 35-7 won by decision over Gage Hampton (Cascade Boys) 14-11 (Dec 6-3)
Charlie Becker (Gladstone Boys) 20-0 won by fall over Drake Nelson (Marshfield Boys) 6-14 (Fall 0:44)
Jeremiah Steagall (Sweet Home Boys) 40-8 won by fall over Konnor Middleton (Klamath Union Boys) 8-9 (Fall 0:51)
Preston Taylor (La Grande Boys) 19-21 won by decision over Michael Eggers (Sweet Home Boys) 9-6 (Dec 5-3)
Aidan Perkins (Pendleton Boys) 33-5 won by tech fall over Giovany Cruz (Tillamook Boys) 11-12 (TF-1.5 4:09 (17-0))
4A Boys 215
Matthew Hinkle (Cascade Boys) 33-4 won by fall over John Diaz (Pendleton Boys) 14-17 (Fall 1:05)
Jaxson Hopkes (Tillamook Boys) 29-16 won by fall over Cameron Anderson (Mazama Boys) 6-11 (Fall 0:29)
Malique Gardiner (Scappoose Boys) 27-21 won by major decision over Kaedyn Linker (The Dalles / Dufur Boys) 12-22 (MD 12-2)
Dylan Swanson (North Bend Boys) 22-5 won by decision over Derick Kohn (Philomath Boys) 38-12 (Dec 5-2)
Melesio Brito (Astoria Boys) 24-9 won by fall over Austin Randdolph (Marshfield Boys) 10-11 (Fall 3:40)
Elijah Cruz (Sweet Home Boys) 39-13 won by fall over Gideon Cortes (Marshfield Boys) 2-7 (Fall 0:30)
Santiago Olivas (Ontario Boys) 12-6 won by fall over Jesus Tarula (North Marion Boys) 33-8 (Fall 3:47)
Dex Dunlap (La Grande Boys) 31-11 won by fall over Owen Ledbetter (Tillamook Boys) 9-13 (Fall 4:39)
4A Boys 285
Mitchell Quist (Hidden Valley Boys) 28-1 won by fall over Ben Stewart (Cottage Grove Boys) 15-13 (Fall 1:50)
Willie Munds (Estacada Boys) 17-14 won by major decision over Darryn Richardson (La Grande Boys) 23-15 (MD 12-2)
Gabriel Nunn (Molalla Boys) 34-5 won by fall over Isaiah Boise-LeClaire (Madras Boys) 20-18 (Fall 3:29)
Lynkin Royer (Sweet Home Boys) 38-10 won by fall over Kaleb Delph (North Bend Boys) 21-17 (Fall 0:58)
Gage Valencia (Ontario Boys) 32-5 won by fall over Dylan Escobar (Tillamook Boys) 6-4 (Fall 1:29)
Skylar Folau (Marshfield Boys) 35-5 won by fall over Liam Martin (Sweet Home Boys) 10-4 (Fall 0:48)
Kaleb Lillie (Pendleton Boys) 15-11 won by decision over Elijah Sandoval (Cascade Boys) 15-7 (Dec 13-6)
Adrian Balli (Astoria Boys) 37-4 won by fall over Tyler VanBoven (Hidden Valley Boys) 15-7 (Fall 3:03)
4A/3A/2A/1A Girls 100
Lorien Bowns (Nyssa Girls) 38-3 won by major decision over Emmerson Jarman (Scappoose Girls) 30-18 (MD 17-7)
Tessa Newberry (Rainier Girls) 33-12 won by fall over Mcquayla Nicholes (Adrian Girls) 11-22 (Fall 0:22)
Elizabeth Riolo (Illinois Valley Girls) 33-5 won by fall over Cristal Martinez (Amity Girls) 11-9 (Fall 2:34)
Eilie May (La Grande Girls) 37-13 won by fall over Sadie Reynolds (Tillamook Girls) 29-9 (Fall 0:53)
4A/3A/2A/1A Girls 105
Kiya Roe (Rainier Girls) 35-2 won by fall over Abigail Irish (Mazama Girls) 17-6 (Fall 0:42)
Annalee Candelaria (Sutherlin Girls) 29-16 won by fall over Tanner Gibney (Sisters Girls) 20-8 (Fall 1:20)
Carleigh Radke (La Grande Girls) 35-16 won by fall over Azura Stuart (Waldport Girls) 13-18 (Fall 1:38)
Gracie Williams (Harrisburg Girls) 39-7 won by fall over Aubrey Mortimore (Yamhill-Carlton Girls) 24-13 (Fall 0:52)
4A/3A/2A/1A Girls 110
Adalia Chavez (Riverside (Boardman) Girls) 27-10 won by forfeit over Peylinn Childress (Sheridan Girls) 16-11 (For.)
Sarah Cobabe (St. Helens Girls) 34-10 won by fall over Sofia Clark (Sisters Girls) 27-13 (Fall 2:49)
Jacee Greene (Echo / Stanfield Girls) 32-17 won by fall over Emerald Anderson (Estacada Girls) 19-17 (Fall 5:54)
Rhiley Lees (La Grande Girls) 40-11 won by decision over Emma Halbleib (Lakeview Girls) 35-9 (Dec 14-13)
4A/3A/2A/1A Girls 115
Hadley Gunderson (Burns Girls) 38-1 won by fall over Haedyn Hill (Elmira / Crow Girls) 37-8 (Fall 1:52)
Hattie Blackwood (Rainier Girls) 37-18 won by fall over Kylie Martin (Baker / Powder Valley Girls) 26-20 (Fall 0:31)
Hadee Keegan (Culver Girls) 34-12 won by fall over Ainslee Hurliman (Tillamook Girls) 19-11 (Fall 1:23)
Vanessa Keller (Oakridge Girls) 47-4 won by fall over Natahlya Beranek (St. Helens Girls) 33-20 (Fall 1:01)
4A/3A/2A/1A Girls 120
Baylee Buchanan (Banks Girls) 40-9 won by fall over Yaretzi Arriaga-Maldonado (Madras Girls) 27-13 (Fall 1:07)
Avrey Robinson (La Grande Girls) 37-16 won by fall over Mindy Blomstrom (Toledo Girls) 26-4 (Fall 3:01)
Hailey Duke (Baker / Powder Valley Girls) 32-10 won by major decision over Ivory Smith-Rowe (North Valley Girls) 16-13 (MD 9-1)
Macy Dunn (Nyssa Girls) 38-11 won by fall over Janelle Towers (Taft Girls) 14-6 (Fall 1:55)
4A/3A/2A/1A Girls 125
Bailey Chafin (Sweet Home Girls) 27-3 won by fall over Timber Winegar (Grant Union / Prairie City Girls) 20-6 (Fall 1:01)
Nevaeh Hampton (Cascade Girls) 29-6 won by fall over Molly Mills (Siuslaw / Mapleton Girls) 28-17 (Fall 1:11)
Sydnee Azure (La Grande Girls) 30-11 won by fall over Emma Johnson (Mazama Girls) 29-7 (Fall 4:34)
Kelsea Gray (Willamina Girls) 28-12 won by fall over Blayke Zimmerman (La Grande Girls) 26-22 (Fall 3:24)
4A/3A/2A/1A Girls 130
Claire Travis (Tillamook Girls) 35-4 won by fall over Hazel Case (Pendleton Girls) 14-12 (Fall 1:10)
Emmeline Livingston (La Grande Girls) 43-7 won by fall over Annaliese Steele (St. Helens Girls) 27-11 (Fall 5:31)
McKenna Word (Banks Girls) 36-3 won by fall over Angelina Santana (Nyssa Girls) 29-16 (Fall 3:03)
Lexie Newman (Brookings-Harbor Girls) 29-3 won by fall over Evelyn Wilson (Knappa Girls) 28-10 (Fall 1:35)
4A/3A/2A/1A Girls 135
Kali Williams (Oakridge Girls) 47-2 won by fall over Averi Fisher (Echo / Stanfield Girls) 16-6 (Fall 1:16)
Makinzey Harrington (Philomath Girls) 33-13 won by fall over Sarah Estes (Heppner Girls) 35-9 (Fall 4:30)
Samantha Starr (Colton Girls) 27-7 won by fall over Ava Eddy (Henley Girls) 17-9 (Fall 3:32)
Coral Averett (Burns Girls) 22-5 won by major decision over Boston Kent (Cottage Grove Girls) 28-10 (MD 13-4)
4A/3A/2A/1A Girls 140
Paisley Morrison (Coquille Girls) 15-0 won by fall over Addison Simdorn (St. Helens Girls) 35-12 (Fall 1:06)
Kaylynn Smith (La Grande Girls) 30-17 won by fall over Addison Hescock (North Douglas / Elkton Girls) 17-10 (Fall 1:27)
Camille Keck (Newport Girls) 23-5 won by fall over Journey Cavan-Harris (Heppner Girls) 25-8 (Fall 3:26)
Danin Lacouture (Siuslaw / Mapleton Girls) 38-5 won by fall over Onaly Tindall (Yamhill-Carlton Girls) 20-12 (Fall 3:06)
4A/3A/2A/1A Girls 145
Madi Looney (Sweet Home Girls) 35-16 won by fall over Audrey Simmons (Estacada Girls) 19-18 (Fall 1:00)
Josey Hafer (Stayton Girls) 23-10 won by fall over Rylee Sanchez (Umatilla Girls) 23-11 (Fall 1:10)
Lily Ridgley (Harrisburg Girls) 48-6 won by major decision over April Lopez (Crane Girls) 27-5 (MD 12-3)
Bailey Hasbell (Elgin Girls) 18-4 won by fall over Melody Collins (Illinois Valley Girls) 27-11 (Fall 3:56)
4A/3A/2A/1A Girls 155
Madison Turner (Banks Girls) 38-0 won by fall over Thiri Dahl (Pendleton Girls) 24-10 (Fall 2:49)
Ellery Bundy (Jefferson Girls) 34-11 won by fall over Olivia Shield (Marshfield Girls) 28-15 (Fall 3:48)
Peyton Buckley (Pleasant Hill Girls) 15-7 won by fall over Shelby Bunting (Culver Girls) 22-15 (Fall 2:31)
Opal Taylor (North Valley Girls) 24-10 won by major decision over Hailey Jacobs (Vale Girls) 33-13 (MD 17-8)
4A/3A/2A/1A Girls 170
Kate Norton (Baker / Powder Valley Girls) 11-6 won by fall over Mattie Peacock (Pleasant Hill Girls) 26-10 (Fall 1:39)
Aubrey Maupin (Vale Girls) 32-8 won by tech fall over Mysti Ferguson (Newport Girls) 22-10 (TF-1.5 4:57 (18-1))
Izabella Castleberry (Harrisburg Girls) 39-5 won by fall over Rebecca Glenn (Riverside (Boardman) Girls) 28-13 (Fall 0:46)
Addison Josi (Tillamook Girls) 30-5 won by fall over Madison Chase (Pendleton Girls) 23-13 (Fall 1:06)
4A/3A/2A/1A Girls 190
Hannah Travis (Central Linn Girls) 19-5 won by fall over Peyton Welch (Regis Girls) 16-9 (Fall 0:50)
Paige Baker (Willamina Girls) 28-5 won by fall over Hailey Wright (Union / Cove Girls) 10-12 (Fall 0:30)
Harlee James (Pendleton Girls) 30-7 won by fall over Kaylee Stockman (Rogue River Girls) 18-3 (Fall 4:41)
Madison Armstrong (La Grande Girls) 39-4 won by fall over Alicia Parker (Tillamook Girls) 11-9 (Fall 1:16)
4A/3A/2A/1A Girls 235
Lizabeth Henderson (Mazama Girls) 35-2 won by fall over Laila Jones (Weston-McEwen Girls) 8-9 (Fall 3:44)
Emma Stalcup (Estacada Girls) 24-7 won by fall over Jamila Roberts (Hidden Valley Girls) 15-13 (Fall 2:40)
Lillian Anderson (Sutherlin Girls) 32-4 won by fall over Cinthia Madrigal (Irrigon Girls) 16-16 (Fall 3:36)
Vivianna Scott (St. Helens Girls) 35-5 won by fall over Lexi Martin (Hidden Valley Girls) 24-5 (Fall 0:51)
This story was produced by the Oregon Journalism Project, a nonprofit newsroom covering the state.
One of the most contentious issues in the current legislative session revolves around an issue called “bonus depreciation.”
It’s a tax break that business groups hope could spur purchases of everything from tractors and commercial fishing boats to high-tech machinery and new housing. To progressive groups, it’s a giveaway to businesses that were going to make such investments anyway, at the expense of schools and social services.
The issue is also timely, as Gov. Tina Kotek builds her reelection campaign around a new focus on Oregon’s business climate.
Last week, Kotek’s Prosperity Council held its second meeting, this one in Redmond, where the panel toured BASX Solutions, which makes cooling systems for data centers, along with HVAC systems for everyday structures.
Kotek cited BASX as the kind of family-wage employer the state must nurture and seek to attract. “Oregon’s prosperity is not a given. We have to act with intention to be more competitive,” the governor said. “That’s exactly what the Prosperity Council has been charged to do, and today’s meeting helps us to understand the perspectives of Central Oregon.”
But just a week removed from the Redmond gathering, one member of Kotek’s Prosperity Council, real estate investor Jordan Schnitzer, expressed frustration with the governor’s actions, which he says are contradictory to the charge Kotek gave the panel: “to recommend actionable steps to accelerate Oregon’s economy, create good paying jobs, and recruit and grow Oregon’s businesses.”
Schnitzer, whose firm owns or operates 31 million square feet of real estate across 200 properties in six Western states, says Kotek’s position on Senate Bill 1507A, which would disconnect Oregon from certain tax cuts in President Donald Trump’s so-called One Big Beautiful Bill Act, is inconsistent with her prosperity message.
States have the option to follow federal tax cuts in Trump’s bill or to “disconnect” from some or all of the changes. Oregon typically applies changes in the federal tax code to state taxes, but this year has decided not to in the form of SB 1507A.
Legislative number-crunchers calculated that remaining fully connected to the Trump tax cuts would cost Oregon nearly $900 million in tax revenue over the next two years. That estimate came at a time when looming cuts to Medicaid and food stamps already threatened the state’s 2025–27 budget.
In legislative testimony, advocates, such as the Oregon Education Association and the Oregon Center for Public Policy, argued that the state should fully disconnect from the Trump tax cuts because Oregon schools and social service programs need the money. Business groups, such as Oregon Business & Industry and the Oregon Farm Bureau, argued that bonus depreciation provided a valuable incentive for their members to make new investments and create jobs in Oregon.
Democratic lawmakers are taking a piecemeal approach with SB 1507A. The bill retains Trump’s tax cuts on tips and overtime income but disconnects from bonus depreciation. That change eliminates a tax cut for businesses worth $267 million over a two-year period.
Typically, businesses depreciate new capital investments—such as equipment, buildings and machinery—over a period of years. That allows them to deduct a portion of their capital investment from current income, reducing their taxes. Bonus depreciation (a tool previous presidential administrations have also used to stimulate the economy) allows the entire investment to be written off in the first year. Democrats say that creates an unacceptable hit to tax revenues; Republicans and businesses say it would help Oregon’s economy, which has stagnated.
Democrats hold supermajorities in both legislative chambers, of course, and the bill passed the Senate and then the House on Feb. 25, on party line votes. As the bill moved, some in the business community expressed their concerns directly to Kotek, who announced her support for the bill earlier this week.
In a widely circulated Feb. 24 letter, Portland developer Bob Ball, part of a group Kotek and Portland Mayor Keith Wilson convened last year to brainstorm ideas to increase housing supply, cautioned Kotek that killing bonus depreciation is “putting another nail in our coffin.”
“I encourage you to exempt multifamily properties from SB 1507A,” Ball wrote. “I don’t think Oregon should decouple for any of the depreciation categories if we want to stay competitive in every industry, but the one industry I can say definitively will be hurt is housing production.”
Schnitzer told OJP he sent a similar message to Kotek on Feb. 25 via text.
“The only way to get out of the economic doom loop we are facing is by people coming and opening more businesses that pay good wages and paying their fair share of taxes,” Schnitzer says he told Kotek. “This bill creates a disincentive for businesses to invest in this wonderful state. Why would we do that?”
Schnitzer says other members of the Prosperity Council—he declined to say which ones—are also not happy with the governor’s position on bonus depreciation. Kotek did not immediately respond to his text message.
A Kotek spokesman says the governor believes the Legislature took necessary steps to preserve some of the tax revenue Trump’s tax bill would otherwise have cut, without putting Oregon at a competitive disadvantage.
“In disconnecting Oregon’s state taxes from the bonus depreciation and deciding to allow businesses to depreciate their investments over the life of the investment rather than all at once up front, Oregon would align with more than 20 other states including Idaho,” says Kevin Glenn.
SB 1507A now heads to Kotek’s desk for her signature.
This story was produced by the Oregon Journalism Project, a nonprofit newsroom covering the state.
After some much needed sunlight on its operations, Travel Oregon is looking for a new chief executive—at a significantly lower salary.
Not long into a meeting last September of the Oregon House Committee on Economic Development, its chairman quoted from an OJP investigation about dysfunction at state-funded Travel Oregon and the oversized salary of its longtime executive director.
Then Rep. Daniel Nguyen (D-Lake Oswego) looked at the man sitting steps away at the witness table, Todd Davidson, the executive director whose base salary was more than $365,000 the year before.
“How do you justify paying that salary?”
Offering an answer from the witness table was Scott Youngblood, an eight-year veteran of Travel Oregon’s oversight commission. He suggested that Davidson, who had announced he would leave the agency this summer, wasn’t overpaid. Rather, he was the “Michael Jordan” of travel marketing.
“Scrutiny, it’s coming,” Nguyen would go on to say about the 70-employee, $45 million a year agency. “That is what the public is asking for.”
Travel Oregon’s board of commissioners apparently listened to the concerns Nguyen and other lawmakers expressed after OJP reported that employees said the agency had a toxic work culture and delayed sending out $9 million in small grants for a year. In a unanimous vote last month, the nine commissioners approved a salary range of $235,000 to $255,000 for Davidson’s eventual replacement, far less than Davidson’s compensation and an amount more in line with directors of vastly larger business-aligned state agencies such as Business Oregon and the Department of Agriculture.
OJP’s investigation “helped spur conversations about Travel Oregon’s work in my committee, among others in the Capitol, and at the kitchen tables of Oregon families,” Nguyen said by email Monday.
Travel Oregon, also known as the Oregon Tourism Commission, is funded by a statewide 1.5% tax on hotel stays. The governor appoints the nine members of its board to oversee an agency that spends about $45 million a year to promote Oregon tourism.
The issue of Davidson’s compensation has come up before. In 2020, the Secretary of State’s Office released an audit that focused on his high salary and those of his key staff. But nothing changed.
Today, the commissioners say they are looking for “a reset” at a time when international travel to Oregon is down and Portland-area tourism hasn’t fully recovered from business losses from the civic unrest after a Minneapolis policeman murdered George Floyd.
Candidates have until March 30 to apply for the top job promoting Oregon’s $14 billion-a-year tourism industry.
Nguyen and members of the Economic Development Committee will hear Wednesday from Greg Willitts, chair of Travel Oregon’s board of commissioners and president of FivePine Lodge and Spa in Sisters.
“Travel Oregon is funded largely through tax dollars,” Nguyen said Monday, “and we expect results, transparency, and accountability from their operations.”
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