Chloe Eudaly News Today

Updated: June 5 This page will be updated as new candidates file for election. Thanks to a charter reform measure passed by voters in 2022, Portland is getting a new form of government, and it will come with a brand new districting system. In November 2024, Portlanders will vote for City Council members in one of four districts across the city, with three councilors per district. Here's who's running in District 3, which is located...

Given that we have just two years to get to zero and we are coming off our highest tally of fatals in three decades, the council discussion could get spicy.

Everything coming up roses for ODOT — except for the part where they want to expand I-5.

Steve Novick says he’s ready to return to Portland City Hall. On Friday, the former city commissioner announced his campaign for District 3, representing a broad swath of inner Southeast Portland that stretches east to I-205 and south down to the Woodstock neighborhood. Novick served on Portland City Council from 2013 to 2017. He lost his reelection bid to Chloe Eudaly in November 2016, after facing her in a primary election that spring that forced...

Former Portland City Commissioner Steve Novick wants Commissioner Chloe Eudaly, the very person who ousted him from office in 2016, to remain on Portland City Council. "I tend to think that politicians who deliver on what they campaigned on, if they're not bad things, deserve to be reelected," wrote Novick, in an email to the Mercury. "Chloe ran as a tenants' rights activist, and she's delivered more tenants' rights than you can shake a stick...

Two old names looking for new positions shake up a competitive district race.

Well we’re FINALLY coming back to our senses (a little bit). So many poor decisions in Portland have led to record setting traffic violence. It will take years to reduce the death toll caused by the inane policies en…

The pace of bureaucracy cannot keep up with the speed of many drivers and the incessant traffic violence left in their wake.

In Portland, Tuesday’s election results illustrated a curious split between local voters. While Portlanders veered away from more progressive candidates on the ballot, they backed nearly every progressive ballot measure in both local and statewide races. To Mingus Mapps, a former political science professor and city employee elected to Portland City Council Tuesday, the results are a sign Portlanders “are interested in a new kind of politics.... politics that embraces our dreams and ...

ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero