1 / 20

Oregon Legislative Process and Public Health Modernization

Learn about the Oregon legislative process and how it is supporting public health modernization. Explore the implementation framework and resources for communication.

clyder
Download Presentation

Oregon Legislative Process and Public Health Modernization

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Oregon Legislative Process and Public Health ModernizationBrittany Hall, Legislative Assistant, Public Health DivisionSara Beaudrault, Policy Analyst, Public Health Division PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISIONOffice of the State Public Health Director

  2. Who we are and something interesting about us Brittany Hall, Legislative Assistant Sara Beaudrault, Policy Analyst

  3. Oregon Legislative Process

  4. Welcome and stretch break • Stand up if you have done any of the following: • Presented to a Board of County Commissioners • Been involved in the development of a local ordinance • Been involved in a local ordinance that passed • Met with a legislator • Been interviewed by the media

  5. Legislative sessions • Convene annually in February • May not exceed 160 days in odd-numbered years and 35 days in even-numbered years. • In odd years, the Legislature convenes in January, to swear-in newly elected officials, elect legislative leaders, adopt rules, organize and appoint committees, and begin introducing bills

  6. Role of the Legislature Primary functions of the Legislature: • Enact new laws and revise existing ones • Responsible for the state’s biennial budget • Establishes priorities and sets public policy Everything you ever wanted to know is on OLIS: https://olis.leg.state.or.us

  7. How a bill begins • Idea • Drafting by Legislative Counsel • Legislative Concept • Introduced, aka “dropped” • First reading • Referred to Committee by Leadership • Committee Action

  8. Committees • Shape legislation and public policy • Consider testimony during public hearings • Consider amendments • Hold work sessions / vote • Subsequent referral • Policy Committee • Health • Human Services • Ways and Means

  9. How a bill moves • Bill is introduced on House or Senate floor and read for the first time • Assigned to a committee (House or Senate Health Care) • Committee holds public hearings/work sessions (send to floor with recommendation to pass) • Second/Third reading, debate • Vote in chamber of origin • Upon Passage, moves to the other chamber • Repeat entire process in second chamber • Governor can sign or veto

  10. Governor’s Recommended Budget • State agencies submit recommendations • Governor releases in December in even-numbered years • Starting point of the conversation around how to fund our government

  11. Legislature’s role in the budget process • Governor’s Recommended Budget outlines the Governor’s priorities, but is only a suggestion • Ways and Means Committee begins to develop the budget in February or March • Legislature ultimately writes and passes the state budget

  12. State agency bills (legislative concepts) • Agency concepts must be approved by the agency director, Department of Administrative Services, and the Governor’s Office. • The Governor introduces all agency legislative concepts.

  13. Public Health Modernization

  14. What will be different? Before modernization • Significant gaps in public health capacity provided based on where you live • Programs hindered by limited and inflexible funding • Public health system designed to provide individual level services After modernization • Foundational level of service provided for everyone • Programs supported by diverse funding sources that allow local needs to be met • Public health is accountable for the health of the community

  15. Public Health Modernization Framework

  16. PHD LPHAs Extra-LargeLarge Medium Small Extra-Small Programmatic gaps in current governmental public health system Significant Implementation • These results show that implementation is uneven across the public health system. P-CDC P-EPH P-PHP P-CPS C-AEP C-EPR C-COM C-PAP C-HEC C-CPD C-LOC Limited Implementation Minimal Implementation Partial Implementation

  17. Communications resources www.healthoregon.org/modernization

  18. Discussion

  19. Contact information Brittany Hall Sara Beaudrualt Sara.beaudrault@state.or.us (971) 645-5766 brittany.a.hall@state.or.us (503) 449-9808

More Related