Constitution of Oregon
The supreme law of Oregon, alongside the U.S. Constitution.
Preamble
PREAMBLEWe the people of the State of Oregon to the end that Justice be established, order maintained, and liberty perpetuated, do ordain this Constitution.—
Articles
- I — Bill of rights
- II — Suffrage and elections ( see also Elections in Oregon)
- III — Distribution of powers
- IV — Legislative department ( see also Oregon Legislative Assembly)
- V — Executive department ( see also List of Oregon state agencies)
- VI — Administrative department
- VII (Amended) — Judicial department ( see also Oregon Judicial Department)
- VII (Original) — Judicial department
- VIII — Education and school lands ( see also Education in Oregon)
- IX — Finance
- X — The militia ( see also Oregon Military Department)
- XI — Corporations and internal improvements
- XI-A — Farm and home loans to veterans
- XI-D — State power development
- [XI-E — State reforestation](https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Oregon%20Constitution/Article%20XI-E "s:Oregon Constitution/Art
Overview
Constitution of Oregon
Constitution of Oregon
American state constitution
| Oregon Constitution |
|---|
![]() The leather cover of the original Oregon Constitution |
| Created |
| Ratified |
| Location |
| Author(s) |
| Signatories |
| Full text |
The Oregon Constitution is the governing document of the U.S. state of Oregon, originally enacted in 1857. As amended the current state constitution contains eighteen Articles, beginning with a bill of rights.[1] This contains most of the rights and privileges protected by the United States Bill of Rights and the main text of the United States Constitution. The remainder of the Oregon Constitution outlines the divisions of power within the state government, lists the times of elections, and defines the state boundaries and the capital as Salem.
Sourced from Wikipedia (CC-BY-SA 3.0). For the official text, consult the Oregon Secretary of State.
This is legal information, not legal advice. Laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always verify current law with official sources and consult a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction for advice on your specific situation.
