Raquel Moore-Green

Occupation: State Representative, 2019-present

Occupational Background: Small Business Owner; YWCA of Salem; United Way of the Mid-Willamette Valley; Cafe Today; Boeing; Hitachi America

Educational Background: Community College

Prior Governmental Experience: House Committees: Behavioral Health, Health Care, Energy & Natural Resources, COVID-19 Response, Conduct; City of Salem Budget Committee

Community Involvement: Salem Police Foundation; Willamette Heritage Center; SEDCOR; Salem City Club

Personal: Raquel has lived in South Salem for 27 years, with her husband Jim, where they raised two of their three children. They are pleased to have three of their 13 grandchildren nearby.

Raquel’s Priorities

  • Ensuring strong public safety and standing up for crime victims-

Those that commit unlawful acts must be held accountable. Our communities should be places where people and businesses feel safe.

  • Improving education for Oregon children and promoting parental involvement-

Academic standards must be restored and parents need to know children are receiving the best education possible.

  • Supporting our small businesses and providing relief for Oregonians-

State revenue is at record highs as is spending. Additional taxation has to stop.

  • Holding government accountable and creating transparency-

Agencies should be held accountable for their deliverables to Oregonians, creating the transparency the public deserves.

  • Access to affordable patient center health care-

Stabilizing our health care workforce and controlling the expansion of state regulations are essential.

  • Protecting our natural resources economy-

Responsible use of our natural resources will sustain growth in jobs, recreation, and future enjoyment for our communities.

  • Addressing addictions, championing early intervention services, and supporting mental and behavioral health-

Effective public health includes prevention and education; they are fundamental to healthy communities.

“Oregon’s politics are out of balance. I’ll continue to ensure your voice is heard and government is held accountable. As a passionate, thoughtful, and experienced leader, my door is always open for your ideas and concerns. It’s an honor to serve and I would be privileged to receive your vote for Senate District 10.”

-Raquel Moore-Green

www.rmgsd10.com @rmgsd10

(This information furnished by Friends of Raquel Moore-Green, PAC 20041.)

Rich Cunningham

Roland Ruhe

Ron Noble

​I am blessed to have lived in the Willamette Valley since 1974.  I have been married to my wife Sue for 37 wonderful years, and I am a father to four sons and one daughter.  I am also the proud grandfather of eight grandchildren.

I served as a police officer for 28 years: most recently as Chief of Police for the City of McMinnville.  My community involvement, combined with my experience in serving the residents of McMinnville and Yamhill County, has provided me with a unique understanding of my district’s issues and the importance of strong representation in the Capitol.

It is my honor to have been elected for a second term as State Representative for District 24. Having worked successfully with partners in the community, I have used that knowledge to build relationships throughout the Capitol. This has allowed me to move important legislation and to work across the aisle. When it comes to the issues important to everyday Oregonians, you’ll always know where I stand. I will look for common-sense solutions to benefit the citizens of Oregon and the communities of McMinnville, Carlton, Dundee, Hillsboro, Lafayette, and Yamhill.

Please don’t hesitate to contact my office at 503-986-1424 or send an email to Rep.RonNoble@oregonlegislature.gov.

​It is my privilege to represent and serve you.

Ruth E Linoz

Ryan Gardner

Sean Scorvo

Selma Pierce

Sheri Malstrom Schouten

Sheri Schouten is a lifelong resident of Washington County, and a graduate of OHSU’s School of Nursing.

With over three decades of experience as a public health nurse in Multnomah County, she has spent a lifetime serving Oregon families. Her drive to help families across the state have access to affordable health care is the reason Sheri chose to run and serve as a State Representative. In her tenure, Representative Schouten has championed a number of public health policies aimed at protecting children and families. This includes her landmark bill, HB 3273 which passed on the 2019 full legislative session. HB 3273, would establish a Drug Take Back program and provide a proper avenue to dispose of unused and expired drugs. This program comes at a time when many Oregon families are struggling with the opioid epidemic, and would prevent further misuse of drugs.

Representative Schouten’s expertise in the field of health care has also led her to be appointed by Governor Brown to the Oregon Commission for Women, the Washington County Community Action Network Board of Directors and the Governor’s Behavioral Health Advisory Council.

Representative Schouten will continue her work of making health care more affordable and accessible with two policy bills – one which would cap insulin co-pays at $100 a month and another which would ensure proper licensing for genetic counselors.

Representative Schouten currently serves as a member of the Health Care Committee, Human Services Committee, and Early Childhood Committee.

Teresa Alonso Leon

Teresa Alonso Leon is a trailblazing advocate and fighter for all Oregonians. She spent her life– first as a community member and then as a State Representative – advocating for the people of Oregon’s 6th Congressional District, one of the most diverse districts in the state.

As an Indigenous and Latina immigrant, Teresa’s lived experiences mirror many of those who live in the district. She has endured numerous hardships and overcame incredible odds throughout her life. These experiences shaped her into a devoted activist and public servant who fights for working families, quality education, good-paying jobs, and universal healthcare. In her tenure as state representative, Teresa has built a legacy of helping improve Oregon’s education system to ensure that all students can succeed. Now, she will take her courage to Washington to continue to fight for Oregon as a member of Congress.

Born in San Jeronimo Purenchecuaro, Mexico, Teresa immigrated to the United States with her parents when she was just four years old. Teresa’s parents, Guadalupe and Vicente, have spent most of their lives as farm workers in the fields of Oregon. The promise of opportunity and the quality of education provided the impetus for the 2,500-mile journey from Michoacán to Oregon. The American Dream her parents envisioned wasn’t for themselves – it was for Teresa and her siblings.

Her parents’ sacrifices gave Teresa perspective on the struggles of working families, and the importance of hard work and altruism. During her childhood, Teresa picked berries alongside her parents to earn enough money for school supplies. Years later, she would become a grocery bagger in Woodburn to earn supplemental income for school clothes and lunch for her and her siblings. When her parents saved enough for a house, Teresa helped translate the documents needed to qualify her parents for a low-interest loan.