Across Oregon, OR|News|
Watch: Oregon State Police Video Shows Two Traffic Stops Of Black Lawmaker
One officer told Rep. Travis Nelson, D-Portland, that it mattered that he was a legislator.

Oregon Capital Chronicle, an independent, nonprofit news organization, provides detailed, balanced and clear reporting on Oregon state government, politics and policies. The Oregon Capital Chronicle is part of States Newsroom, a national 501(c)(3) nonprofit supported by grants and a coalition of donors and readers.
One officer told Rep. Travis Nelson, D-Portland, that it mattered that he was a legislator.

A high school teacher in Portland is taking online classes in Lingít, the language his family spoke for thousands of years.
A pair of bills would give law enforcement more tools to address the threat of domestic terrorism and paramilitary activity.
A new rule by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau would limit late fees to $8.
The bill could potentially affect hundreds of women who are currently incarcerated in Oregon.
The brutal invasion in Ukraine displaced millions, with most — roughly 7.9 million — fleeing to surrounding European countries.
State data released Thursday show 81.3% of students last year graduated in four years compared with 80.6% the year before.
In just over a month, federal assistance with be nearly cut in half, prompting the Oregon Food Bank to stock up.
About 18,000 people in Oregon are homeless, according to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development's most recent count.
One test showed the cream, Diep Bao, had 1,000 times the allowable lead level for cosmetics
Oregon ranked in the top 10 on affordability, environmental friendliness and performance.
Oregon’s water issues affect hundreds of thousands of people. About 40% of the state is currently in a severe drought.
“We are seeing the extension of Title 42 that, ultimately, is putting people in crisis and in danger of facing persecution and violence.”
Federal regulators found the state-run mental health hospital still has problems with medication, cleanliness and sanitation, and more.
The Office of Public Defense Services developed a plan to allocate $10 million approved by the legislative Emergency Board last year.
The Oregon Department of Justice has launched a hotline to provide free legal advice to people with legal questions about abortions.
Rep. Maxine Dexter's legislation would make naloxone more available to treat opioid overdoses as the epidemic ravages Oregon.
The Senate GOP's agenda includes some areas of bipartisan agreement, including expanding the semiconductor industry and building more homes.
Oregon is one of four states that fails to cover all drugs that can cause impaired driving.
They have been there since April and have never charged a single car.