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Oregon Ballot Measure 119

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Ballot Measure 119

Unionization of Cannabis Workers Initiative: Cannabis retailers/producers must remain neutral regarding communications to their employees from labor organizations; penalties.
Results
Choice
Votes %
Yes 1,166,425 56.74%
No 889,265 43.26%

Oregon Ballot Measure 119, the Unionization of Cannabis Workers Initiative, is an Oregon state initiative that was decided by voters as part of the 2024 Oregon elections on November 5, 2024.[1][2] As approved by voters, it will make it easier for workers in the Cannabis industry to unionize.[3]

Background

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According to the Oregon Department of Employment, there are 7,281 workers that this initiative would affect.[4]

Polling

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Poll source Date(s)

administered

Sample

size[a]

Margin

of error

For Measure 119 Against Measure 119 Undecided
Public Policy Polling (D)[5][b] October 16–17, 2024 716 (LV) ± 3.7% 49% 29% 23%
  1. ^ Key:
    A – all adults
    RV – registered voters
    LV – likely voters
    V – unclear
  2. ^ This poll was sponsored by the Northwest Progressive Institute

Results

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Vote tallies by county:

County Yes Votes No Votes Total
Baker 35.78 3,217 64.42 5,774 8,991
Benton 65.47 30,589 34.53 16,135 46,724
Clackamas 55.27 122,254 44.73 98,925 221,179
Clatsop 56.93 12,136 43.07 9,180 21,316
Columbia 49.61 14,409 50.39 14,638 29,047
Coos 46.55 15,217 53.45 17,471 32,688
Crook 36.82 5,577 63.18 9,569 15,146
Curry 48.77 6,309 51.23 6,626 12,935
Deschutes 53.55 62,226 46.45 53,974 116,200
Douglas 39.95 22,871 60.05 34,376 57,247
Gilliam 35.09 373 64.91 690 1,063
Grant 33.44 1,369 66.56 2,725 4,094
Harney 35.11 1,387 64.89 2,563 3,950
Hood River 62.04 7,197 37.96 4,403 11,600
Jackson 50.87 56,020 49.13 54,106 110,126
Jefferson 42.28 4,615 57.72 6,300 10,915
Josephine 37.88 17,220 62.12 28,239 45,459
Klamath 39.06 12,720 60.94 19,848 32,568
Lake 31.90 1,235 68.10 2,636 3,871
Lane 57.03 110,031 42.97 82,908 192,939
Lincoln 57.98 15,992 42.02 11,588 27,580
Linn 45.73 30,260 54.27 35,905 66,165
Malheur 40.81 4,168 59.19 6,044 10,212
Marion 52.08 75,558 47.92 69,510 145,068
Morrow 40.60 1,773 59.40 2,594 4,367
Multnomah 74.44 280,752 25.56 96,378 377,130
Polk 50.79 22,346 49.21 21,654 44,000
Sherman 28.24 307 71.76 780 1,087
Tillamook 49.92 7,480 50.08 7,504 14,936
Umatilla 40.53 11,617 59.47 17,049 28,666
Union 39.61 5,338 60.39 7,504 13,477
Wallowa 37.91 1,788 62.09 2,928 4,716
Wasco 49.14 6,032 50.86 6,243 12,275
Washington 62.17 170,221 37.83 103,575 273,796
Wheeler 37.04 303 62.96 515 818
Yamhill 47.88 25,518 52.12 27,773 53,291

See also

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References

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  1. ^ Bourgeois, Michaela (August 2, 2024). "Oregon voters to decide on 5 ballot measures in 2024 November election". KOIN. Retrieved October 28, 2024.
  2. ^ Fuentes, Carlos (October 13, 2024). "Election 2024: Your guide to Oregon's November election". The Oregonian. Retrieved October 28, 2024.
  3. ^ "Oregon Measure 119, Unionization of Cannabis Workers Initiative (2024)". Ballotpedia. Retrieved 2024-10-29.
  4. ^ "Measure 119 will ask Oregon whether to give cannabis workers an easier route to unionize". opb. Retrieved 2024-10-29.
  5. ^ Villeneuve, Andrew (October 24, 2024). "Oregon voters are split on ranked choice voting initiative, while poised to reject rebate plan and accept constitutional changes". Northwest Progressive Institute. Retrieved November 3, 2024.