Committees · 2026 Regular Session
Veterans, Emergency Management, Federal and World Affairs
Members
In the 2026 Regular Session. Each name leads to the member's page.
James Manning Jr.Chair
Democrat · 7th District
Kim ThatcherVice-chair
Republican · 11th District
Democrat · 20th District
Democrat · 13th District
Republican · 1st District
Bills, so far
Bills sent to the committee in the 2026 Regular Session so far.
Bills sent3
2% of the bills the Senate sent to committees
Reported out67%
2 of 3; 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 far3 bills
reported 67% · too few to say · 0 amendments · 5 members
202553 bills
reported 72% · typically 39 days, most 24–56 · 0 amendments · 5 members
20247 bills
reported 100% · too few to say · 0 amendments · 5 members
202345 bills
reported 78% · typically 56 days, most 38–66 · 0 amendments · 5 members
Bills it was sent
Each time a bill was sent to the committee in the 2026 Regular Session, newest first.
3 bills
House Bill 4091 · Allows the Adjutant General to facilitate, assist or coordinate in the mobilization of the Oregon National Guard under Title 10 of the United States Code or Title 32 of the United States Code under an authority other than the Governor, only if the active service is for certain listed reasons.
Sent February 19, 2026 · Stopped in committee after 15 days
House Bill 4099 · Establishes the Task Force on Responding to Veterans in Crisis and directs the task force to submit a report to the interim committee of the Legislative Assembly related to emergency management and veterans no later than September 15, 2026.
Sent February 16, 2026 · Reported out after 9 days, 4–0 · then passed the Senate, and became law
House Bill 4152 · Modifies provisions regarding solemnization of marriage to permit deployed service members to be married remotely.
Sent February 16, 2026 · Reported out after 9 days, 4–0 · then passed the Senate, and became law