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Rulemaking

A rule "interprets or prescribes law or policy" for a state agency (ORS 183.310). State boards and commissions have the authority to write rules that clarify details and implementation of statutes or programs. 

The Land Conservation and Development Commission (LCDC) must usually create or update rules whenever the legislature passes a land use planning statute. This ensures everyone understands the steps to achieve the legislature's intent. ORS 197.040 grants this authority to the LCDC. 

LCDC's rulemaking authority applies only to Oregon's 19 Statewide Land Use Planning Goals. The statute also outlines steps the commission must follow to allow public and interested party input. 

Once approved and filed with the Secretary of State, a rule is adopted and available on the Oregon Secretary of State’s Administrative Rules website.

To see planned rulemaking activities, review the DLCD Policy Agenda. 

Open for Public Review and Comment

Click here to submit a comment through an online form. If no rules appear in this section, there are no rules currently open for comment. This section contains draft rules under the Rulemaking Advisory Committee process, the formal Secretary of State process, and other community engagement efforts.

Summary​

The Oregon Legislature passed two bills in the 2025 Legislative session directing the Land Conservation and Development Commission (LCDC) to adopt Oregon Administrative Rulemaking to reduce barriers to housing production and streamline development regulations – House Bill 2138 (HB 2138) and House Bill 2258 (HB 2258).

  • HB 2138 was written to help produce middle housing, both prefabricated and sitebuilt, and other housing types such as manufactured dwellings, accessory dwelling units, and single-room occupancies, in cities across the state. The intent is to further equitable housing outcomes and increase access to homeownership opportunities. Finally, the bill directs the commission to adopt a model system development charge methodology. The bill directed LCDC to adopt rules by January 1, 2028.
  • HB 2258 establishes a program referred to as “Oregon Homes.” The intent of this program is to provide a suite of “permit ready” building plans that will be preapproved for development on eligible sites throughout the state. This program is intended to make the permitting and review process faster and more predictable. The Department of Land Conservation and Development (DLCD) and the Building Codes Division (BCD) of the Department of Consumer and Business Services (DCBS) are directed to coordinate on rulemaking to implement this program.​

The MHOR Homes Rulemaking will consist of two phases:

  • Phase One: February 2026 - August 2026: Oregon Homes and cottage cluster definition.

  • Phase Two: August 2026 - December 2027: Selected Middle Housing siting and design parameters, discretionary criteria allowed for certain types of housing, and a model residential System Development Charge (SDC) local jurisdictions may opt into.

Notice of Proposed Rulemaking

Current Status
MHOR Homes Public Comment Received February 19, 2026 - August 7, 2026

The public comment period for the Middle Housing Oregon Homes (MHOR) rulemaking has been extended to October 2, 2026. This extended public comment period is specific to the proposed draft rules for Oregon Administrative Rules chapter 660, Division 47.

 
The Land Conservation and Development Commission will meet as scheduled on Thursday, August 27, 2026, and conduct a public hearing with possible adoption of the proposed draft rules for Oregon Administrative Rules chapter 660, Division 46. 


Key Public Comment Guidelines:

  • Comments submitted by 11:55 p.m. on October 2, 2026 will be considered by staff in the rule draft for the commission’s staff report, deliberation, and possible adoption at their October meeting. All comments received by that date will be shared with the commission. 

  • Comments can be submitted online or by emailing housing.dlcd@dlcd.oregon.gov. They may also be mailed to the Land Conservation and Development Commission, 635 Capitol St., Suite 150, Salem, Oregon 97301. 

  • Staff expect to produce a final recommended set of rules for community review in September.  Interested community members should be signed up to this Rulemaking Gov Delivery​ account to receive that notice. 

LCDC Hearing: ​August 27, 2026

Hybrid Meeting

Virtually by zoom and In Person

Location: Department of Land Conservation and Development

Basement Hearing Room

635 Capitol St. SE

Salem, OR 97301

The agenda and zoom meeting information are available on the Commission Meetings webpage.

Interested individuals can sign up to provide verbal comment at the meeting.​

How to comment:

Complete an online form

Email: housing.dlcd@dlcd.oregon.gov

Send written comments to:

Chair Allan Lazo,

Land Conservation and Development Commission

635 Capitol St Ste 150

Salem, Oregon 97301

Rulemaking Advisory Committee Information

DLCD and LCDC are establishing a Rulemaking Advisory Committee (RAC) to support the development of Oregon Administrative Rules (OARs) implementing these two bills. The Rulemaking Advisory Committee will consist of diverse interested parties that will provide high-level policy direction and feedback. 

MHOR Homes: Rulemaking Advisory Committee Roster (Phase One) 

MHOR Homes: Rulemaking Advisory Committee Meeting Schedule (Phase One)​​​

Phase One RAC Meeting Schedule and Meeting Materials


February 18, 2026: RAC Meeting #1 9:00a.m. - noon


March 11, 2026: RAC Meeting #2 9:00a.m. - noon

April 1, 2026: RAC Meeting #3 9;00a.m. - noon

April 29, 2026: RAC Meeting #4 9:00a.m. - noon

May 20, 2026: RAC Meeting #5 9 - noon


July 9, 2026: RAC Meeting #6 9 - 10:30a.m. 

Sign up for GovDelivery​ to stay informed on this rulemaking.

Current Rulemaking

These are rulemaking projects with active rulemaking advisory committees, technical advisory committees, or workgroups. Click the link for more information about the rulemaking project and contact information.

Summary
At the direction of Governor Kotek and through the Housing Accountability and Production Office (HAPO), state agencies are working together to identify key actions to boost housing production. With Oregon needing 500,000 new houses over the next 20 years, this inter-agency coordination is more important than ever. One of the actions identified in this multi-agency effort was to consider increasing the opportunity for housing in unincorporated communities.

While the state’s land use program generally concentrates urban uses within Urban Growth Boundaries (UGBs), the program also allows development outside of UGBs in unincorporated communities. Some unincorporated communities (UCs) can resemble villages with housing, commercial areas, and public services serving denser development than surrounding rural areas. 

On April 23, 2026, the Land Conservation and Development Commission (LCDC) approved initiation of a rulemaking for this topic. Their decision includes approval of certain parameters as defined in the charge to the committee.  Advisory to Department of Land Conservation and Development (DLCD) staff, committee members will consider amending existing rules governing Oregon land sue. This includes Oregon Administrative Rules Chapter 660 Divisions 4 (the Goal Exceptions Process), 11 (Public Facilities), 14 (Urbanization) and 22 (Unincorporated Communities). Recommended changes may allow Oregon counties to expand and upzone certain unincorporated communities consistent with other state laws and the continued protection of natural resources and working lands. 

Get Involved

RAC meetings can be viewed on YouTube and the RAC Members can be found here (add link to roster once uploaded).

DLCD expects to publish draft rules for public comment on November 1.  Sign up for notices HERE.

Communications to the commission before the public comment period will be reviewed by staff to inform the draft rules. Staff will provide these comments and others received during the upcoming public comment period to the commission in the packet for the public meeting.​


Rulemaking Advisory Committee Meetings

Staff expect that RAC members will meet through the summer and fall of 2026. Meetings will be approximately three to four hours.  Most meetings will be conducted virtually.  However, it is likely that one meeting will be held at a location within an existing unincorporated community.  ​

Remote options will be provided for all meetings.  It is important to have the members attend consistently for continued discussions and shared learning. Community members will be able to view meetings on DLCD's YouTube channel. Meeting materials will be updated on this webpage regularly.

RAC Roster​


Meeting 1:

August 19, 2026, 9:00 AM

Virtual Meeting - View Recording

Packet​

Meeting 2:

September 11, 2026, 9:00 AM

Virtual Meeting - View on YouTube​ (link forthcoming)

Packet (forthcoming)

Meeting 3:

October 12, 2026, 1:00 PM

Virtual Meeting - View on YouTube (link forthcoming)​

Packet (forthcoming)

Resources:

Housing in Unincorporated Communities YouTube Playlist

DLCD Rulemaking Advisory Committee Orientation Video


Contact:

Questions about the RAC or general questions about the project? Email HUC.Comments@dlcd.oregon.gov​


​Summary

The legislature passed Senate Bill 504 in 2025. This bill directs the Land Conservation and Development Commission to adopt rules that allow, define, and guide the use of nonstructural, nature-based solutions for shoreline stabilization in estuaries, coastal shorelands, and the ocean shore. 

The Oregon Coast is highly dynamic. The built and natural environments along the coast are exposed to constant and ongoing natural processes such as erosion, sand accretion, storm and wave activity, and changes in sea level. A frequent tactic for mitigating the impacts of coastal processes on human development is the construction of shoreline stabilization structures designed to reduce erosion, wave attack, and flooding. There are various types of shoreline stabilization methods. Some methods mimic natural processes, have limited impacts on the landscape, and may increase habitat availability. Other methods are considered structural and are engineered to remain in place. These structures can have negative impacts associated with them.

Statewide Planning Goals 16 (Estuarine Resources), 17 (Coastal Shorelands), and 18 (Beaches and Dunes) address and limit the use of structural shoreline stabilization solutions due to their potential for negative impacts to the surrounding landscape, ecosystem, and recreational uses of the environment. The most common structural shoreland stabilization methods on the Oregon coast are seawalls and riprap revetments. The use of nonstructural nature-based solutions, such as vegetative stabilization, dune enhancement, and cobble beaches, is allowable and preferred under Goals 16, 17, and 18. However, none of the goals contain definitions for structural shoreline stabilization or nonstructural nature-based solutions. Likewise, the coastal goals do not currently provide detailed guidance for how and when these methods should be used instead of structural solutions. As directed by SB 504, this rulemaking effort will seek to address the current gaps in the coastal goals regarding the definition and preferred use of nonstructural nature-based solutions within Oregon's coastal zone.

Current Status

​LCDC initiated rulemaking on this topic on June 25​​​​​, 2026. The commission staff report​ includes more information about the rulemaking, and the rulemaking charge. ​

Rulemaking Advisory Committee Information

Sign up for GovDelivery​ to stay informed of the rulemaking effort

The RAC will provide input on draft rules to define and guide the use of nonstructural, structural, and hybrid shoreline stabilization methods for local governments and state agencies to use in land use planning and permitting decisions.

Roster of RAC members​​​

RAC meeting schedule: ​​​​

​The first RAC meeting is scheduled for Thursday, September 10th from 1-4 p.m. You can view the meeting live or recorded at DLCD's YouTube channel​.​

Staff will prepare a packet of materials that RAC members will be expected to review in advance of each RAC meeting. ​

​RAC Meeting #1 - September 10, 2026 from 1-4 p.m.

Materials​​​​​​​

RAC Meeting #2 - October 15, 2026 from 9 a.m. - 12 p.m.

RAC Meeting #3 - November 12, 2026 from 9 a.m. - 12 p.m.

RAC Meeting #4 - January 22, 2027 from 9 a.m. - 12 p.m.

RAC Meeting #5 - March 5, 2027 from 9 a.m. - 12 p.m.

RAC Meeting #6 - May 14, 2027 from 9 a.m. - 12 p.m.

Questions about the RAC or general questions about the rulemaking? Contact coastal.policy@dlcd.oregon.gov​.​​​

Summary

Oregon's Territorial Sea Plan (TSP) is a special area management plan for the ocean that covers Oregon's jurisdiction and implements Statewide Land Use Planning Goal 19. Oregon's jurisdiction extends three nautical miles west of the shoreline.  The TSP serves as the administrative rule for coordination of ocean management decisions for the State. The Ocean Policy Advisory Council (OPAC) was legislatively established to steward the plan in concert with the Land Conservation and Development Commission (LCDC or commission).

OPAC and the commission have not comprehensively amended Parts One and Two of the Territorial Sea Plan since their adoption in 1994. Part One, The Ocean Management Framework, and Part Two, Making Resources Use Decisions, are fundamental for educating ocean users and networked agency partners on the state's decision-making process for ocean resources management and policy development. Part One also includes the plan amendment procedures.  It describes the requirements for initiating an amendment and the process that  OPAC and LCDC implement to complete rulemaking.

Current Status

LCDC initiated rulemaking on this topic on June 25, 2026. The commission staff report includes more information about the rulemaking which is expected to be completed by the end of 2027.

Territorial Sea Plan Working Group Recruitment

The OPAC performs much of its work in smaller groups, and in this instance a Territorial Sea Plan Working Group (TSPWG) will be convened for the purpose of drafting the amendments that OPAC will consider recommending.  The representation of OPAC is determined through statutory direction in ORS 196.438.  View the current roster of OPAC members.

Apply to be on the Territorial Sea Plan Working Group by completing the survey.​

Application period closes on September 8, 2026, with a first meeting expected in Fall 2026. 

Sign up for GovDelivery to stay informed of the rulemaking effort.

TSPWG Meeting schedule: 

Exact meeting dates are to be determined. We anticipate 5-6 meetings between October 2026 and May 2027 for approximately 3-4 hours each meeting (likely virtual meetings). Meetings will take place during weekdays and working hours. Additional and optional field trips may be scheduled. Staff will prepare a packet of materials that Working Group members will be expected to review in advance of each meeting.

Questions about the or general questions about the rulemaking? Contact Andy Lanier, Marine Affairs Coordinator, at Andy.Lanier@dlcd.oregon.gov


Summary

The Oregon Department of Land Conservation and Development (DLCD) is working on a set of amendments to some Oregon Administrative Rules (OAR). The proposed changes are mainly to the Transportation Planning Rules (OAR chapter 660, division 12). The rulemaking includes an amendment to the Metropolitan Greenhouse Gas Reduction Target Rules (OAR chapter 66, division 44). 

The rules that are part of this rulemaking apply to Oregon’s eight metropolitan areas. These are: Albany, Bend, Corvallis, Eugene-Springfield, Grants Pass, Medford, Portland, and Salem-Keizer. 
The rulemaking began in spring 2026. A Rulemaking Advisory Committee (RAC) will discuss the proposed amendments in summer 2026. The Land Conservation and Development Commission (LCDC) will hold a hearing on the proposed rules in October 2026. LCDC will consider adopting the rules in February 2027. 
There are four main parts to the proposed rulemaking: 
  1. Amend a rule about progress reports consistent with direction from the commission. 
  1. Correct small typos, inconsistencies, and errors. 
For more information, please see the rulemaking fact sheet.​
 
Current Sta​tus 
LCDC initiated rulemaking on this topic on April 23, 2026. The commission staff report includes more information about the rulemaking, and the rulemaking charge. The first public hearing for this rulemaking will be at the December 3-4, 2026 LCC meeting. Adoption is anticipated to occur at the February 25-26, 2027 LCDC meeting.​




Get Involved ​

DLCD will publish information, meeting schedules, agendas, and meeting materials on this web page. 

Questions about the RAC or general questions about the project? Contact Bill Holmstrom, bill.holmstrom@dlcd.oregon.gov, 971-375-5975. ​


Background

When wetlands are known to exist in a UGB expansion area, Oregon Administrative Rules 660-023-0100 and 660-023-0250 require completion of a local wetlands inventory (LWI) in the expansion area. Under current estimates, necessary field work, data compilation, and Department of State Land (DSL) approval of an LWI can take two or more years. DLCD staff have heard from cities that the rules do not provide sufficient direction for navigating this period while simultaneously preparing for housing development and urbanization. DLCD staff have been coordinating closely with DSL and Governor Kotek's office to develop a strategy to address this issue.

Statewide Land Use Planning Goal 5 is intended to protect natural resources, scenic and historic areas, and open spaces. A city's comprehensive plan must be compliant with rules in OAR 660-023 that implement Goal 5. Specifically, division 23 requires that cities must apply the resource-specific rules to Goal 5 resources, including wetlands, when a city “amends an acknowledged UGB and factual information is submitted demonstrating that a resource site, or the impact areas of such a site, is included in the amended UGB area" (OAR 660-023-0250(3)(c).

The reason for this Goal 5 process is that LWIs provide much better information on the location and extent of wetlands than other data sources, such as the National Wetlands Inventory or the Statewide Wetland Inventory. LWIs also describe the functions each wetland provides. LWIs and local Goal 5 wetland protection measures preserve important wetland functions in place, which in turn improve flood mitigation, surface water quality protection, ground water recharge, and important cultural resources.

DLCD staff, in partnership with staff from DSL, will assemble a rulemaking advisory committee (RAC) to develop a policy approach that would allow cities to annex and zone new urban lands for residential development more quickly, while protecting wetlands until the city completes the Goal 5 process. To implement this strategy, the Land Conservation and Development Commission would need to adopt amendments to OAR 660-023-0100 and 660-023-0250. Rule amendments would allow housing development to proceed in non-wetland areas based on a DSL-approved determination of upland or wetland delineation. Once a city completes an LWI and adopts local protections for significant wetlands, a city could approve development in non-significant wetlands when authorized under a DSL wetland removal-fill permit.

Current status

The department has assembled the rulemaking advisory committee for this rulemaking and RAC meetings are currently underway.

Work Plan

Department staff expect that the RAC will meet virtually monthly beginning in December 2025. Meetings will be approximately two hours. Community members will be able to view RAC meetings on DLCD's YouTube channel and are welcome to email comments to staff throughout the rulemaking process. RAC meeting materials will be made available on DLCD's rulemaking website. LCDC is anticipated to adopt the amended rules in 2026. This work plan is subject to change.

 Stay informed!

 Sign up for GovDelivery notifications on this topic. Information, meeting schedules, agendas, and meeting materials will also be published on the DLCD rulemaking website. ​

Rulemaking Advisory Committee Roster​

All RAC meetings will be available to view on DLCD's YouTube Channel.

RAC Meeting #1: Dec. 8, 2025 2:30 - 5p.m.

RAC Meeting #2: Jan. 26, 2026 1 - 4p.m. (CANCELED)

RAC Meeting #3: Feb. 23, 2026 1 - 4p.m. (TO BE RESCHEDULED)

RAC Meeting #4: May 7, 2026 1 - 4p.m.

​Get Involved

Questions about the RAC or general questions about the project? Contact Kevin Young at kevin.young@dlcd.oregon.gov, 503-602-0238. 

Public Comment:


Recently Adopted Rules
Rulemaking materials from rules adopted in the last six months can be found below. See our full list of current laws and rules for the Department of Land Conservation and Development here. 

Summary
​

The Land Conservation and Development Commission (LCDC) is considering adoption of amendments to update Oregon Administrative Rule (OAR) 660-006-0025, OAR 660-006-0026, OAR 660-033-0120, OAR 660-033-0130 and OAR 660-033-0140 to conform to changes in statute from the 2025 and earlier legislative sessions, to remove repealed subsections and to correct errors.

For questions about this rulemaking, please contact Hilary Foote, Farm/Forest Lands Specialist at hilary.foote@dlcd.oregon.gov.


Current Status

The Land Conservation and Development Commission (LCDC) approved the proposed rule language on August 28, 2026. The rules were filed with the Secretary of State (SOS)​ on September 2, 2026, with an effective date of October 1, 2026. 

The public comment period for this rulemaking closed at the end of the LCDC public hearing.

LCDC held a public hearing for this rulemaking on August 28, 2026.

Related Materials

​Summary

DLCD completed a rulemaking effort aimed at maintaining and improving public access to Oregon's coastal shorelines. The purpose of the rules is to clarify local government requir​ements under Statewide Planning Goal 17. Oregon Statewide Land Use Planning Goal 17 covers Coastal Shorelands, and among other things, requires that cities and counties have plans to provide public access to the beach. The goal also requires local governments to protect those access sites and replace them if they are lost.

The new rules define terms related to public access; require certain minimum information to be included in programs to provide increased public access; and provide more clarity on rights of way and that provide public access. ​


Current Status

The Land Conservation and Development Commission (LCDC) approved the proposed rule language on June 25, 2026. The rules will have an effective date of 12:00a.m. July 1, 2027.

The public comment period for this rulemaking closed on May 14, 2026.

LCDC held a public hearing for this rulemaking on April 23, 2026.​


​Materials

Staff report and adopted rules​

All written comments received

DLCD responses to written public comments​​

2026 Simplified Urban Growth Boundary Method Employment Tables Update

DLCD completed a rulemaking effort for the adoption of amendments to update Tables 3 and 4 in OAR 660-038, Simplified Urban Growth Boundary Method, with more current employment and projected employment growth data.


Current Status

The Land Conservation and Development Commission (LCDC) approved the proposed rule language on August 28, 2026. The rules were filed with the Secretary of State (SOS)​ on August 28, 2026, with an effective date of September 12, 2026.

The public comment period for this rulemaking closed at the end of the LCDC public hearing.

LCDC held a public hearing for this rulemaking on August 28, 2026.

Draft Rule Data and Related Materials

​

​Summary

In the 2026 Regular Session, the Oregon Legislature passed HB 4037. The Governor signed the law on April 7, 2026, and it became effective on June 06, 2026. The intent of the legislation is local governments to assign lower priority to land considered for urban reserve areas due to existing topographical or other physical constraints in including built constraints.  

Department staff request that the commission adopt an amendment to Oregon Administrative Rule (OAR) 660-021-0030 to incorporate the term 'built constraints' and remove any references to examples of built constraints and any references to existing or planned future public infrastructure investments to conform with the legislative direction in House Bill (HB) 4037 (2026), specifically Section 25.

The Land Conservation and Development Commission (LCDC) will hold a public hearing for this rulemaking on June 25, 2026. Interested persons may provide oral and written testimony to LCDC at the hearing regarding the proposed amendment. The public is encouraged to send written comment in advance of the hearing. Oral and written testimony will be accepted until the close of the hearing. The hearing will taqke place in the Basement Hearing Room at 635 Capitol st. NE. Salem, OR 97301.

Please address written comments to the chair of the Land Conservation and Development Commission, care of Ingrid Caudel, by email to ingrid.caudel@dlcd.oregon.gov. If you have questions about the proposed rule amendment, please contact Karen.Guillen-chapman@dlcd.oregon.gov

The agenda for LCDC's June 25-26, 2026 meeting will be available on DLCD's website approximately two weeks before the meeting at https://www-auth.oregon.gov/lcd/Commission/Pages/Meetings.aspx​

Sign up to testify at the LCDC meeting on June 25 here.

Proposed Rule Amendments and Impact Statements

Current Status

The Land Conservation and Development Commission approved the proposed rule language on June 25, 2026. The rules were filed with the Secretary of State (SOS) on July 8, 2026 with an effective date of July 15, 2026.

​Summary

In the 2025 Regular Session, the Oregon Legislature passed Senate Bill 974, which among other provisions, bars local governments from applying residential design standards to developments of 20 or more residential units. Division 46, the Oregon Administrative Rules which regulate Middle Housing in Medium and Large Cities, explicitly allows cities to implement certain design standards for Middle Housing.

 This rulemaking proposes to add a provision to Division 46 clarifying that if a middle housing development includes 20 or more residential units, then a local government cannot apply the residential design standards specified in Oegon Laws 2025, chapter 330, section 8(3)(a).

 The rule will also contain a repeal date of January 2, 2033, consistent with statute.

Current Status:

The Land Conservation and Development Commission approved the proposed rule language on April 23, 2026. The rules were filed with the Secretary of State (SOS)​​ on May 7, 2026, with an effective date of May 18, 2026.​​​

Public Participation in Rulemaking

The state's public meetings law requires public bodies, which includes the Land Conservation and Development Commission (LCDC) and its advisory committees, to notify interested parties before a meeting is held (ORS 192.640). This includes meetings to propose or consider new rules.

DLCD gives notice of LCDC rulemaking meetings in several ways. Its posts alerts on its website. It sends emails to persons requesting notice in advance. It also may send press releases to major news outlets on topics that seem to generate major public interest.

Sign up for email notifications.

The Land Conservation and Development Commission (LCDC) holds at least one public hearing for each set of rules it is considering. Any member of the public can speak to the committee at these hearings. Dates, locations and agendas for hearings rotate throughout the year, but are published in advance on the Commission Meetings page.

Other LCDC meetings are open to the public with few exceptions (ORS 192.630 to 192.660). Most meetings allow time for public comment, but not all. People also can submit their views by email or postal mail. Deadlines for submitting written information are listed by topic on separate rule-related pages of this website.

Submit written materials related to rulemaking as follows:​
Email: casaria.taylor@dlcd.oregon.gov​

Postal Mail:
Land Conservation and Development Commission
c/o Casaria Taylor
635 Capitol St., Ste. 150
Salem, Oregon 97301


Another way the Land Conservation and Development Commission (LCDC) receives input is through rulemaking advisory committees, or RACs. These committees provide specialized knowledge on a particular topic in an effort to reduce problems with rules after they're adopted.

The commission often creates RACs for large or complex topics. RAC members are chosen from among topic experts and stakeholder groups, such as other government agencies and professional associations.

RACs gather technical information, and consider environmental and social concerns. They research the fiscal impact of rules, and they consider the impact of rules on businesses.

The law also requires RAC meetings to be open to the public. A committee can take public testimony during meetings, but is not required to. People who want to reach a RAC outside of meetings can use the contact information provided on the specific rulemaking web page.

To learn more about advisory committees, or to volunteer to serve on a committee, contact our rulemaking coordinator.

Contacts

Casaria Taylor
Senior Rules Coordinator
casaria.taylor@dlcd.oregon.gov
Phone: 971-600-7699

Matthew Hampton
Rules Coordinator        Matthew.l.hampton@dlcd.oregon.gov
Phone: 503-983-4092

Alexis Hammer
Legislative and Policy Manager
alexis.hammer@dlcd.oregon.gov
Phone: 971-718-4505

Resources

Learn more about Oregon administrative rules

Learn more about Oregon state statutes

Additional information related to Oregon Administrative Rules can be found on the Oregon.gov Transparency website.