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Measure 26-238 will ensure dedicated funding for legal aid to help tenants facing eviction, write Cameron Call, Colleen Carroll and Rebekah Markillie, tenants and volunteer organizers with the Eviction Representation for All campaign. Voters should approve the measure as a way to help keep people housed.
I am writing today to respectfully oppose Multnomah County Ballot Measure 26-238, Eviction Representation for All (ERA). I am a financial advisor who has been serving the financial needs of
Voters will have an opportunity next month to decide whether to provide free legal representation to any renters facing eviction in Multnomah County. Critics – many of whom argue it’s the financing mechanism, not the intent, that they object to – have mounted a pricey opposition that includes all members of the Portland City Council
Measure 26-238 — a capital gains tax in Multnomah County appearing on the May ballot — is a poorly written mechanism for preventing homelessness: expensive administrative costs, an unproven funding
Pandemic-era bans on evictions have evoked a healthy rethink on ways to curb adversity and costs of evicting tenants.