Oregon legislator seeks stricter lobbying limits for former lawmakers representing state agencies
Briefly

An Oregon Republican is advocating for changes to the state's anti-revolving-door law, which currently imposes a one-year waiting period for former lawmakers before they can take up lobbying roles. This law is intended to prevent undue influence on legislation, but the Republican argues it unfairly disadvantages those who wish to lobby private industries, while allowing others to secure state jobs without similar restrictions. The proposal aims to create a more equitable playing field for former legislators transitioning into different roles post-office.
Oregon's current anti-revolving-door law mandates a one-year waiting period for former lawmakers before they can lobby, raising concerns over perceived inequities in employment opportunities.
An Oregon Republican aims to amend the state's anti-revolving-door law, arguing that it duplicates barriers for ex-lawmakers who transition into lobbying compared to those entering state employment.
Read at PortlandTribune.com
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