Scope and limitations

What this Oregon guide covers

This Oregon guide covers both candidate contests decided by every voter statewide and all seven printed choices. It preserves exact state and federal finance status, write-in availability, and the absence of statewide measures and judicial contests on the November ballot.

Included

Published now

All seven printed choices in two Oregon statewide candidate contests
All printed party and cross-nomination labels from the official State Voters Pamphlet
Three exact live ORESTAR Governor account-summary cards with filer IDs and source caveats
Four FEC Senate cards, including two numeric summaries and two explicit unavailable records
Zero officially published named statewide write-ins, with the blank-line and post-election acceptance process explained
Registration, automatic ballot mailing, signature verification, postmark, drop-box, receipt, challenge-resolution, and ballot-tracking rules
Zero statewide ballot measures and zero statewide judicial contests on the November 3 ballot

Not included

Outside this release

U.S. House, state legislative, district attorney, county, city, district, and other local candidate contests
Local Measure 23-76 and every other local ballot question
Primary-only, withdrawn, disqualified, district, local, or unprinted candidates
Named write-in campaigns not published in the checked official statewide sources
Independent expenditures and outside spending beyond the selected candidate and committee summaries
Transaction-level donor and expenditure analysis
Future ORESTAR transactions, FEC processing updates, amendments, or filings posted after the October 1 check

Not yet published

District contests, local ballot styles, and itemized finance

Congressional district, legislative, county, city, district, local-measure, individual ballot-style, and transaction-level finance expansion are outside this statewide release.

Dataset comparison: Do not compare state datasets as if they use one method. Nevada includes itemized transactions. Alabama uses race-level portal summaries. Alaska uses APOC and FEC records. Arizona uses Spotlight summaries across a calendar-year filter. Arkansas uses candidate summaries for Election Year 2026. California uses CAL-ACCESS committee totals. Colorado uses TRACER and FEC summaries. Connecticut uses W4POLITICS sums of nonoverlapping SEEC30 report periods plus the latest reported balance. Delaware uses verified CFRS filings and FEC summaries. Florida uses candidate-specific All Dates Totals. Georgia uses campaign-to-date PeachFile fields. Hawaii uses Candidate Filing System report totals. Idaho uses Idaho Sunshine candidate totals and processed FEC summaries. Illinois uses one latest non-archived D-2 Quarterly Report per exact office-matching candidate committee plus separate FEC summaries. Iowa uses exact fields from each committee's DR-2 summary for the period ending July 14 and processed FEC summaries through June 30. Kansas uses exact fields from reports covering January 1 through July 23, preserves two exemption affidavits as threshold statements, and uses processed FEC summaries through July 15. Kentucky and Louisiana each have one federal statewide contest and use FEC summaries; no state candidate-finance comparison applies. Maine uses campaign-to-date Ethics profile fields checked October 1 and FEC current-cycle summaries through June 30. Maryland uses one official MDCRIS Pre-General 1 report per exact statewide candidate committee; one ALCE threshold affidavit is not converted into exact totals. Massachusetts uses exact August Composite Depository Bank Report fields and candidate-specific FEC windows. Mississippi has one federal statewide contest and uses FEC summaries. Missouri uses exact fields from the latest full MEC report for each active exact committee match; one missing candidate record is not converted into zero, and no FEC statewide comparison applies. New Hampshire uses exact fields from each Governor candidate's latest available Secretary of State R&E report, preserves candidate-specific windows ending August 30 or September 13, and uses processed FEC candidate summaries through August 19. One missing FEC summary is not converted into zero. Ohio uses one complete Post-Primary cover-page record per exact state committee, with activity through June 5 and candidate-specific filing dates from June 10 through June 12. Later July, August, and September monthly contribution reports are excluded because the official calendar says monthly contributions are independently reported and not repeated; one missing state cover record is not converted into zero. Federal Senate cards use processed FEC candidate summaries through June 30. Oregon uses live calendar-year ORESTAR account summaries checked October 1, which do not print a transaction cutoff time, and processed FEC candidate summaries through June 30. Two FEC candidates have current master records but no 2025-2026 financial summaries; missing records are not converted to zero.

Version record

Oregon guide 1.0

PublishedOctober 1, 2026

Contests shown2

Ballot choices7

Ballot measures0

2 statewide candidate contests, 7 printed choices, 0 officially published named statewide write-ins, 3 exact ORESTAR state finance cards, 4 FEC cards including 2 explicit unavailable records, 0 statewide ballot measures, 0 statewide judicial contests, vote-by-mail deadlines, and primary sources

View the publication record as a table

Oregon guide publication record
Version	Published	Scope
1.0	October 1, 2026	2 statewide candidate contests, 7 printed choices, 0 officially published named statewide write-ins, 3 exact ORESTAR state finance cards, 4 FEC cards including 2 explicit unavailable records, 0 statewide ballot measures, 0 statewide judicial contests, vote-by-mail deadlines, and primary sources

Read the source list and method or submit a correction.