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Oregon State House District 10

The State Senate and House of Representatives are responsible for making or changing laws and passing a state budget. Sixty representatives serve in the House. The sizes of districts are based on the number of people living there. The Oregon Legislature meets for a long session in odd-numbered years and a short session in even-numbered years. To qualify as a candidate for the Oregon State House of Representatives, a person must be a U.S. citizen, a registered voter, a resident of the district for at least 1 year prior to the General Election, and age 21 or older. The salary is $35,052 plus a per-diem stipend.Term: 2 years. This is a partisan position.

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  • Candidate picture

    David Gomberg
    (Dem)

Biographical Information

Describe your one or two most pressing issues for the 2025 legislative session. What legislation would you propose or support to address these issues?

What should the Legislature do to improve the quality of Oregon's K-12 public schools?

What role, if any, would you support for the state legislature to play in addressing income inequality in Oregon?

Contact Phone 541-921-1281
Smart Investments for Rural Communities; Economy & Jobs; Education & Public Schools; Affordable Housing; Health Care.

See https://www.electgomberg.com/issues for details.
We need to make sure our teachers, staff and students have the resources they need to succeed. I helped pass a $300 million education package to address the staffing crisis in Oregon’s schools, create summer learning opportunities, and address education disparities among classrooms. I also sponsored a bill to support school districts affected by the 2020 wildfires, and helped secure $100 million to expand access to childcare and rebuild the childcare workforce.
Issues are different in rural communities than in urban ones.

I was pleased to support a series of bills creating for Oregon the strongest racial and social justice platform in America. But our work is not done! Attention needs to be applied in our schools and our workplaces, and in rural and urban communities. We need to continue progress and understanding of the challenges that exist in our criminal justice system, economy, and social fabric.