l9n/ Oregon

Committees · 2026 Regular Session

Behavioral Health

A House of Representatives committee, in 4 sessions since the 2020 session.

Other sessions: 2022 · 2021 · 2020

Members

In the 2026 Regular Session. Each name leads to the member's page.

Bills, so far

Bills sent to the committee in the 2026 Regular Session so far.

  • Bills sent10

    4% of the bills the House of Representatives sent to committees

  • Reported out90%

    9 of 10; 1 stopped in committee

  • Time in committeetoo few to say

  • Amendments offered0

    committee amendments

In every session

Each session on day 278 of its term, or its last day if its term was shorter. The 2026 is so far.

  • 2026 · so far10 bills

    reported 90% · too few to say · 0 amendments · 8 members

  • 20226 bills

    reported 67% · too few to say · 0 amendments · 11 members

  • 202138 bills

    reported 68% · typically 56 days, most 22–69 · 0 amendments · 9 members

  • 20203 bills

    reported 100% · too few to say · 0 amendments · 7 members

Bills it was sent

Each time a bill was sent to the committee in the 2026 Regular Session, newest first.

10 bills

  • Senate Bill 1546 · Requires operators of artificial intelligence companions and artificial intelligence companion platforms to provide notice to users that the users are interacting with artificial output if a reasonable person that interacts with the artificial intelligence companion or artificial intelligence companion platform would believe that the person was interacting with a natural person.

    Sent February 20, 2026 · Reported out after 7 days, 8–0 · then passed the House of Representatives, and became law

  • Senate Bill 1547 · Authorizes the Oregon Board of Psychology to issue a license to practice behavioral health promotion, prevention and brief intervention to a qualified applicant.

    Sent February 11, 2026 · Reported out after 9 days, 8–0 · then passed the House of Representatives, and became law

  • House Bill 4028 · Imposes requirements and restrictions on insurer and coordinated care organization audits of claims for reimbursement submitted by behavioral health treatment providers.

    Sent February 2, 2026 · Reported out after 14 days, 8–0 · then passed the House of Representatives

  • House Bill 4042 · Expands the types of adverse licensing actions the Department of Human Services may take against child-caring agencies following certain findings.

    Sent February 2, 2026 · Reported out after 14 days, 8–0 · then passed the House of Representatives

  • House Bill 4068 · Modifies the definition of "transition aged youth residential treatment home" to include young adults between the ages of 17 and 25.

    Sent February 2, 2026 · Reported out after 4 days, 5–0 · then passed the House of Representatives, and became law

  • House Bill 4069 · Requires a behavioral health employer to implement a written safety policy or plan for the physical safety of individuals working for the behavioral health employer.

    Sent February 2, 2026 · Reported out after 10 days, 7–1 · then passed the House of Representatives, and became law

  • House Bill 4070 · Requires the Oregon Health Authority and coordinated care organizations to ensure that access to behavioral health treatment in the medical assistance program is comparable to access to medical and surgical treatment and that limitations are applied to behavioral health treatment no more stringently than to medical and surgical treatment.

    Sent February 2, 2026 · Reported out after 14 days, 8–0 · then passed the House of Representatives, and became law

  • House Bill 4083 · Requires the Oregon Health Authority to, no later than June 30, 2027, adopt a uniform process for credentialing behavioral health providers and select an existing electronic credentialing system.

    Sent February 2, 2026 · Reported out after 7 days, 5–0 · then passed the House of Representatives, and became law

  • House Bill 4110 · Allows an attending physician to provide ibogaine to a patient for the patient's consumption to treat certain disorders.

    Sent February 2, 2026 · Stopped in committee after 32 days

  • House Bill 4115 · Provides that a criminal records check on certain caregivers shall last for three years, subject to exceptions.

    Sent February 2, 2026 · Reported out after 14 days, 8–0 · then passed the House of Representatives, and became law