Oregon local elected officials: every county, city and school board

Counties

• Baker County · 10 seats
• Benton County · 5 seats
• Clackamas County · 11 seats
• Clatsop County · 7 seats
• Columbia County · 9 seats
• Coos County · 9 seats
• Crook County · 9 seats
• Curry County · 8 seats
• Deschutes County · 8 seats
• Douglas County · 11 seats
• Gilliam County · 9 seats
• Grant County · 10 seats
• Harney County · 9 seats
• Hood River County · 8 seats
• Jackson County · 9 seats
• Jefferson County · 8 seats
• Josephine County · 7 seats
• Klamath County · 10 seats
• Lake County · 8 seats
• Lane County · 8 seats
• Lincoln County · 7 seats
• Linn County · 10 seats
• Malheur County · 9 seats
• Marion County · 9 seats
• Morrow County · 9 seats
• Multnomah County · 8 seats
• Polk County · 8 seats
• Sherman County · 9 seats
• Tillamook County · 9 seats
• Umatilla County · 5 seats
• Union County · 10 seats
• Wallowa County · 8 seats
• Wasco County · 8 seats
• Washington County · 9 seats
• Wheeler County · 10 seats
• Yamhill County · 8 seats

Quick answers

Who are my local elected officials in Oregon?

Enter your address at spectrumvote.com to see your county commissioners, county officers, school board and city council, with your own district's members marked. Or pick your county below: 223 elected bodies and 309 seats across 36 counties.

What local offices are elected in Oregon?

Each county elects a board of commissioners (a few home-rule counties have a council or chair instead), a district attorney, sheriff, county clerk, assessor and treasurer, and some elect a surveyor or justice of the peace. County races are nonpartisan. Cities elect a mayor and council, and school districts elect their boards.