As the deadline for a government shutdown approaches, a group of Republican House members, including Rep. Lori Chavez DeRemer (D-Ore.) are holding up the nation’s spending bills to maintain President Biden’s executive order expanding access to chemical abortion pills to women and girls nationwide by mail without a medical consultation, even as research shows these pills are more than four times more dangerous than other abortion methods.
There was an unchanged number of registered sex offenders living in Wheeler County in August compared to the previous month, according to the Oregon Sex Offender Registry.
There was an unchanged number of registered sex offenders living in Morrow County in August compared to the previous month, according to the Oregon Sex Offender Registry.
Klamath County is home to unchanged number of registered sex offenders in August compared to the previous month, according to the Oregon Sex Offender Registry.
The Oregon Sex Offender Registry shows unchanged number of registered sex offenders living in Jefferson County in August, compared to the previous month.
Hood River County is home to unchanged number of registered sex offenders in August compared to the previous month, according to the Oregon Sex Offender Registry.
When U.S. Rep. Chavez-DeRemer (R-OR) returns to Congress after the end of summer recess on Sept. 12, one of the first bills she could consider is the “Support and Value Expectant (SAVE) Moms and Babies Act of 2023” (HR 427), which would restrict the availability of mail-order pills used in chemical abortions.