l9n/ Oregon

Cedric Hayden

Bills in the 2025 Regular Session, Senate.

All of Cedric Hayden's terms

Sponsored

Became law2

  • Senate Bill 64

    Requires the Department of Human Services to seek a waiver of federal requirements in the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program in order to allow recipients of supplemental nutrition assistance to receive advance installment payments of the tax credit for dependent care expenses.

  • Senate Bill 945

    Establishes medical assistance eligibility for individuals under age 26 who have aged out of foster care in Oregon or another state.

Out of committee4

  • Senate Bill 56

    Requires the state medical assistance program and health insurance policies and certificates to cover computerized tomography coronary calcium score scans for individuals 40 years of age or older.

  • Senate Bill 58

    Directs the Housing and Community Services Department to establish and administer a pilot program to award grants to counties.

  • Senate Bill 62

    Requires the Oregon Health Authority to develop, implement and administer a program to support consumer engagement efforts aimed at increasing and optimizing consumer involvement in planning and decision-making surrounding the access to, and delivery of, behavioral health services in this state.

  • Senate Bill 942

    Requires individual and group health benefit plans to cover a child over the age of 26 in certain circumstances.

In committee15

  • Senate Bill 55

    Establishes standards for establishment of farm cafes on lands in Lane County zoned for exclusive farm use.

  • Senate Bill 57

    Creates an income tax credit for subscriptions to media news outlets and donations to certain journalism organizations.

  • Senate Bill 59

    Allows specified production of food in planned communities by lot owners and their tenants.

  • Senate Bill 60

    Exempts claims based on conduct that constitutes child abuse, or conduct that constitutes knowingly allowing, permitting or encouraging child abuse, from the notice requirement of the Oregon Tort Claims Act.

  • Senate Bill 61

    Prohibits the recovery of reimbursements paid on claims in the medical assistance program if the provider can verify that the patient visit occurred or the service or item was provided.

  • Senate Bill 63

    Imposes personal income tax at flat rate if a taxpayer has an adjusted gross income below threshold amount.

  • Senate Bill 65

    Allows a person who has been deprived of rights, privileges or immunities secured by the Oregon Constitution or the laws of this state by a person acting under color of law to bring a civil action for economic and noneconomic damages and for injunctive or other equitable relief.

  • Senate Bill 388

    Requires the Oregon Health Policy Board to produce and provide to the interim committees of the Legislative Assembly related to health by December 31, 2026, a comprehensive report regarding the success in achieving the aims of the Oregon Integrated and Coordinated Health Care Delivery System.

  • Senate Bill 389

    Allows a person to petition for an order restraining a respondent from harassment of the petitioner.

  • Senate Bill 943

    Changes the definitions of "audiologist" and "practice of audiology."

  • Senate Bill 1008

    Requires that the sex offender risk assessment methodology take into consideration specified information.

  • Senate Bill 1009

    Defines "victim" for purposes of the release of sex offender information by the Department of State Police.

  • Senate Bill 1018

    Requires the Department of Human Services to operate a pilot program, subject to approval by the United States Department of Agriculture, to prohibit the purchase of foods of minimal nutritional value or foods with a high sodium, sugar or fat content using Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits.

  • Senate Bill 1068

    Directs the State Board of Parole and Post-Prison Supervision to classify a sex offender who has previously been placed into a risk level in another jurisdiction into the corresponding risk level in this state.

  • Senate Bill 1211

    Directs the court to enter an order, at the first appearance on a charge of misdemeanor unlawful possession of a controlled substance, prohibiting the charged person from possessing a firearm.

Co-sponsored

Became law · 8
  • Senate Bill 230

    Directs the Oregon Health Authority to require oral health care providers to complete an intake screening with an enrollee of the Veterans Dental Program within 60 days after the enrollee initiates contact with the provider.

  • Senate Bill 465

    Removes the annual cap on matching funds that an individual development account holder may accrue.

  • Senate Bill 485

    Modifies the exemption from taxable estate for the value of natural resource property as applicable to forestland.

  • Senate Bill 580

    Requires filing officers in each county and city to make publicly available on the county or city website certain election documents that are filed with the filing officer within a specified period.

  • Senate Bill 588

    Requires the Public Employees Retirement Board to refer a contested case for a hearing requested by a police officer or firefighter who is denied disability benefits within a certain period of time.

  • Senate Bill 729

    Extends to all public bodies the prohibition against denying mental health services to individuals with intellectual or developmental disabilities.

  • Senate Bill 731

    Requires public employer employment policies to provide for a pay differential for sign language skills in the same manner that pay differentials are provided for other bilingual or multilingual skills.

  • Senate Bill 1137

    Requires health benefit plans to cover autologous breast reconstruction procedures and related services with specific requirements related to out-of-pocket costs, cost-sharing, utilization review, reimbursement rates and network adequacy.

Vetoed · 2
  • Senate Bill 736

    Creates an exception to abuse of a child in care provisions when the suspected abuse was committed by the parent of the child in care.

  • Senate Bill 875

    Modifies the Oregon Foster Children's Bill of Rights and the Oregon Foster Children's Sibling Bill of Rights.

Passed the Senate · 1
  • Senate Bill 225

    Exempts from state income tax up to $17,500 in federal retirement pay or pension received for service in the Armed Forces of the United States for a taxpayer who is receiving federal retirement pay or pension for service in the Armed Forces of the United States and who hasattained 63 years of age before the close of the taxable year.

Out of committee · 2
  • Senate Bill 532

    Requires dental insurers to follow certain rules for payment and denial of claims.

  • Senate Bill 538

    Requires the Department of Human Services to pay parents to provide attendant care services for children with developmental disabilities who have very high behavioral health or medical needs.

In committee · 3
  • Senate Bill 560

    Creates an Oregon personal income tax subtraction for tips received by the taxpayer during the tax year.

  • Senate Bill 728

    Modifies the definition of "vulnerable person" for purposes of civil action for abuse of a vulnerable person to include individuals under 18 years of age.

  • Senate Bill 1196

    Requires the Legislative Revenue Officer to study means for raising dedicated revenue to support recreation activities in Oregon.