l9n/ Oregon

2009 Regular Session

House Bill 2001

Directs interim House and Senate committees related to transportation and Oregon Transportation Commission to conduct study.

Became law as Chapter 865, Oregon Laws 2009, signed July 29, 2009, 105 days after it was filed. In force from September 28, 2009.

What it does

The synopsis the Legislative Assembly published with the bill.

Directs interim House and Senate committees related to transportation and Oregon Transportation Commission to conduct study. Sunsets January 2, 2012. Directs Department of Transportation to develop one or more pilot programs to implement congestion pricing in Portland metropolitan area. Sunsets January 2, 2016. Directs Department of Transportation to provide information about transportation projects on website. Directs Department of Transportation to develop least-cost planning model. Authorizes issuance of lottery bonds for transportation projects funded from Multimodal Transportation Fund. Specifies allocation of lottery bond proceeds. Defines "medium-speed electric vehicle." Creates offense of unlawfully operating medium-speed electric vehicles on highway. Punishes by maximum fine of $360. Directs Department of Transportation to adopt safety standards for low-speed vehicles and medium-speed electric vehicles. Directs Department of Transportation to include specific request for capital construction funding to facilitate sharing of offices and other facilities with local government in budget request prepared for Oregon Department of Administrative Services. Directs Oregon Transportation Commission to work with stakeholders to review and update criteria used to select projects within Statewide Transportation Improvement Program. Directs Department of Transportation to develop environmental performance standards for highway projects. Directs Department of Transportation to implement certain transportation design practices. <i>Directs Oregon Transportation Commission to determine amount of federal transportation funds available to Department of Transportation that may be used for eligible nonhighway projects.</i>] <i>Permits city with population of more than 500,000 to establish vehicle registration fees. Becomes operative July 1, 2013.</i>] <b>Enables counties to establish vehicle registration fees under certain circumstances.</b> Prohibits local government from enacting or enforcing provision <i>regulating use of fuel in</i>] <b>taxing fuel for</b> motor vehicles. Sunsets January 2, 2014. <b>Permits tax, after sunset, with voter approval.</b> Prohibits car rental company from imposing surcharge in rental agreement that is greater than costs to register and title vehicles. <i>Removes requirement, for counties with population of 350,000 or more, that ordinance establishing county registration fees for vehicles be approved by electors of county. Becomes operative July 1, 2013.</i>] Changes certain vehicle fees and motor vehicle fuel tax. Extends credit against corporate excise or corporate income tax for corporation that provides motor vehicle insurance issued under mile-based or time-based rating plan. <b>Creates specified funds. Continuously appropriates moneys in funds to Department of Transportation for specified purposes. Directs Travel Information Council to manage, maintain and improve certain roadside rest areas. Requires metropolitan service districts to develop land use and transportation scenarios designed to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from certain vehicles. Creates program related to transportation projects and describes projects. Authorizes issuance of Highway User Tax Bonds for funding program. Takes effect on 91st day following adjournment sine die.</b>

Sponsors

Who carried the bill in each chamber, and who signed on. Each name leads to the member's page.

In the House of Representatives

3 co-sponsors

Cliff Bentz, David Edwards, Dave Hunt

In the Senate

3 co-sponsors

Peter Courtney, Betsy Johnson, Bill Morrisette

Its course

April 15 to July 29, 2009, on one scale. In the top row each mark is a day something happened; taller marks are busier days.

Each committee stop sits inside its chamber.

Every action33 actions on 18 days

In the House of RepresentativesApr 15 to May 2742 days

Waiting for a committeeApr 15 to Apr 150 days

TransportationApr 15 to May 419 days

RevenueMay 4 to May 1915 days

In the SenateMay 27 to May 292 days

Waiting for a committeeMay 27 to May 281 day

With the GovernorMay 29 to Jul 2961 days

Votes

Yeas to nays, as the Legislative Assembly recorded them. Committee votes are set in.

  • House of Representatives, third reading38–22

    Passed · May 27

  • Senate, third reading24–6

    Passed · May 29

Amendments

Each amendment offered, and what became of it.

  • House of Representatives committee amendmentAdopted

    Adopted May 22

Text

Each version as the Legislative Assembly printed it.

l9n doesn't hold this bill's text yet.

What happened

In l9n's words, one line for each step. Every action as the Legislative Assembly published it is below.

In the House of Representatives Apr 15 – May 27

  1. Introduced
  2. Sent to Transportation
  3. Heard in Transportation
  4. Heard in Transportation
  5. Heard in Transportation
  6. Heard in Transportation
  7. Heard in Transportation
  8. Heard in Transportation
  9. Transportation reported it without a recommendation, and that it go to Revenue
  10. Sent to Revenue
  11. Heard in Revenue
  12. Revenue reported it without a recommendation, and that it go to Special Joint Committee On Transportation
  13. Sent to Special Joint Committee On Transportation
  14. Heard in Special Joint Committee On Transportation
  15. Heard in Special Joint Committee On Transportation
  16. Special Joint Committee On Transportation recommended it as amended
  17. Read a second time
  18. Passed the House of Representatives, 38 to 22

In the Senate May 28 – May 29

  1. Arrived in the Senate
  2. Sent to Special Joint Committee On Transportation
  3. Special Joint Committee On Transportation recommended it
  4. Read a second time
  5. Passed the Senate, 24 to 6

To the Governor Jun 25 – Jul 29

  1. Signed in the House of Representatives
  2. Signed in the Senate
  3. Signed by the Governor
  4. Became chapter 865 of Oregon Laws 2009, in force from September 28, 2009
All 33 actions, as published