NONPARTISAN · SOURCED FROM CONGRESS.GOV, OPENFEC, SENATE & HOUSE CLERKS · UPDATED REGULARLY

Nonpartisan · Data from OpenStates / Plural Policy · Oregon

Republican · Representative

Vikki Breese Iverson

Represents District 59 in the House of Representatives.

Official site ↗ Email

Votes with Republicans

88%

on 56 party-line votes · House Republicans median 91%

Cast a vote

91%

Yea or Nay on 212 of 234 roll calls · House median 91%

Their bills that became law

2 of 8

as a primary sponsor, this session · Republicans median 1

Roll calls on record

234

2026 Legislative Measures

Votes and bills updated Oct 11, 2026 from LegiScan (CC BY 4.0), which republishes the legislature’s own records. Profile details from OpenStates / Plural Policy. Figures cover 2026 Legislative Measures.

How Vikki Breese Iverson votes

A party-line vote is a roll call where most voting Democrats and most voting Republicans took opposite sides. Absences and not-voting are never counted. Same method as our Congress pages.

Where Vikki Breese Iverson sits in the House

Each dot is one member of the House, placed by how often they voted on the Democratic side of party-line votes. Vikki Breese Iverson is circled.

Always on the Republican sideAlways on the Democratic side

Times they broke with their party

7 of 56 party-line votes.

SB1515 · Relating to wrongful convictions; and declaring an emergency.

In plain English Allows compensation for wrongful convictions and creates a process to challenge convictions based on discredited forensic science until 2031.

Yea

House Third Reading · 2026-03-05 · Passed 40–16 · most Republicans voted the other way

HB4036 · Relating to affordable housing; and declaring an emergency.

In plain English Creates a $100 million bond fund to preserve affordable housing at risk of loss and requires a report on barriers to affordable housing production.

Yea

House Third Reading · 2026-03-04 · Passed 44–12 · most Republicans voted the other way

HB5203 · Relating to state financial administration; and declaring an emergency.

In plain English Approves certain new or increased fees that state agencies have adopted.

Yea

House Committee Do Pass · 2026-03-03 · Passed 17–7 · most Republicans voted the other way

SB1576 · Relating to accessibility standards for housing; and prescribing an effective date.

Yea

House Third Reading · 2026-03-02 · Passed 34–10 · most Republicans voted the other way

HB4124 · Relating to the state post-secondary education system; and declaring an emergency.

Yea

House Third Reading · 2026-02-27 · Passed 36–6 · most Republicans voted the other way

HB4031 · Relating to the siting of renewable energy facilities; and prescribing an effective date.

Yea

House Third Reading · 2026-02-12 · Passed 43–13 · most Republicans voted the other way

HB4066 · Relating to education; and declaring an emergency.

Yea

House Third Reading · 2026-02-11 · Passed 40–13 · most Republicans voted the other way

Closest votes they cast

Roll calls decided by the fewest votes, one per bill.

HB4128 · Relating to sale of single-family residences.

Nay

House Committee Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) · 2026-02-12 · Passed 7–6

HB4098 · Relating to violations of the Insurance Code as unlawful trade practices.

Nay

House Third Reading · 2026-02-18 · Failed 28–30

HB4027 · Relating to the Bureau of Labor and Industries; and prescribing an effective date.

Nay

House Committee Do Pass the A-Eng bill · 2026-02-25 · Passed 14–9

HB4014 · Relating to state finance; declaring an emergency.

Nay

House Third Reading · 2026-03-03 · Passed 32–26

HB4127 · Relating to Medicaid payments to reproductive health care providers; and declaring an emergency.

Nay

House Committee Do Pass the A-Eng bill · 2026-03-02 · Passed 14–8

Democrats they vote with most

Share of contested roll calls (the losing side got at least 10%) where both voted and landed on the same side. Unanimous votes are left out, because on those everyone agrees.

Em LevyDemocrat · District 53 · 60 shared contested votes

42%

Paul EvansDemocrat · District 20 · 72 shared contested votes

39%

John LivelyDemocrat · District 7 · 58 shared contested votes

34%

Their session, month by month

Dark bars are roll calls they were recorded on each month; the red part is the ones without a Yea or Nay (22 in all). Gaps are months the chamber wasn’t voting.

← Oregon Delegation

Their bills, from filing to law

Bills Vikki Breese Iverson was a primary sponsor of this session. Most bills from either party never leave committee; in Illinois many never get past the Assignments or Rules committee.

Introduced8

Out of committee2

Passed one chamber2

Passed both chambers2

Became law2

Never left committee0

For comparison, the median Republican member of the House has 1 bills that became law this session.

HB4153 ↗

Relating to farm stores.

In plain English Allows counties to approve farm stores as nonfarm use on farmland instead of farm stands.

Official synopsis: Allows farm stores on farmlands. (Flesch Readability Score: 90.9). Allows counties to approve farm stores[, instead of farm stands,] as nonfarm use on lands zoned for farm use.

Became lawChapter 123, (2026 Laws): Effective date January 1, 2027. · 2026-04-13

HB4156 ↗

Relating to medical assistance reimbursement of emergency medical services; and declaring an emergency.

The Act makes changes to the program for paying for GEMT services. (Flesch Readability Score: 81.8). Modifies the requirements for Medicaid supplemental reimbursements paid to emergency medical services providers. Declares an emergency, effective on passage.

Became lawChapter 70, (2026 Laws): Effective date March 31, 2026. · 2026-04-06

SB1566 ↗

Relating to the prevailing rate of wage; prescribing an effective date.

Says that a public agency does not need to set a certain wage level for a project that is affordable housing. (Flesch Readability Score: 60.6). Exempts certain projects for public works, primarily related to affordable housing, from the requirement to pay a prevailing rate of…