Upcoming items are included when this Councilor serves on the committee hearing them or is named as an official sponsor. Councilor-authored explanations remain visibly separate from Portland Civic Lab analysis.
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Biography and experience
Who they are.
Biographical facts and stated priorities below are paraphrased from the Councilor’s official Portland.gov profile. They are identified separately from Portland Civic Lab’s analysis of the public record.
Pirtle-Guiney is a District 2 Councilor, former Council President, and current chair of the City Life Committee. Her City biography describes work in labor organizing and state policy.
Former union organizer and workforce-policy advocate
Former member of Governor Kate Brown’s executive team
Worked on minimum-wage, paid-family-leave, workforce, and energy-efficiency policy
Priorities they publish
Her official profile emphasizes working families, affordability, effective government, civil rights, workforce opportunity, and parks access.
Self-described priorities are not treated as proof of action or results.
Where they stand
Positions, with receipts.
Each topic combines directly attributed words with votes and official actions from this term. A topic is not assigned a left–right label, and a vote never supplies a motive by itself.
10Synthesized topics being refreshed350Final-action votes reviewed506Separately labeled motion-level votes7,342Attributed transcript segments reviewed111Meeting transcript records
The topic analysis is being refreshed against an updated source record.
10 checked-in topic syntheses are temporarily hidden because the underlying evidence changed. They will return after the corrected votes, statements, quotations, and comparisons pass validation.
These are observable features of the record, not a grade for effectiveness. Committee influence, sponsorship, motions, and participation are shown with their scope intact.
Current policy committee roles2
Chair · City Life; Member · Housing and Permitting Like all 12 councilors, they also serve on the Finance and Governance Committee of the Whole.
Counts describe recorded activity. They are not an ideology score, effectiveness grade, or endorsement.
Named votes462Valid yes, no, abstain, or absent recordsVote participation97.8%10 recorded absencesNo votes23See every recent recorded dissent belowMatters introduced42Includes official co-sponsorshipRecorded motions made80Since January 2025 · named mover only
Responsibilities
Committees and roles.
Current and former committee tenures remain separate so reorganizations do not blur the record.
“Introduced” uses the sponsor field on official Council documents and includes co-sponsored work since January 2025. It does not establish sole authorship. Sponsorship and motions are separate activities; the same matter can appear in both.
The proposal would direct the City Administrator to advance a process to identify a development partner for City-owned properties adjacent to the Moda Center.
Final action: Sep 3, 2026 Introduced by Councilor Sameer Kanal, Councilor Elana Pirtle-Guiney, Councilor Dan Ryan 5 source files
The proposal would appropriate $2,500,000 from the Construction Excise Tax Sub-fund 225020 for homeownership development in District 2.
Final action: Jun 3, 2026 Introduced by Councilor Loretta Smith, Councilor Eric Zimmerman, Councilor Elana Pirtle-Guiney, Councilor Dan Ryan, Council Vice President Olivia ClarkHousing Bureau 3 source files
The proposal would amend Arts Tax Code to provide tax relief, promote sustainability of Arts Access Fund, define critical terms, and respond to community and audit recommendations (amend Code Chapter 6.10).
Final action: May 27, 2026 Introduced by Council President Jamie Dunphy, Councilor Tiffany Koyama Lane, Councilor Elana Pirtle-GuineyArts & CultureArts Access FundCity AttorneyRevenue Division
This ordinance concerns add Nondiscrimination Requirements for Single-Occupant Restrooms in Places of Public Accommodation Code to establish equal restroom access by requiring gender neutral signage (add Code Section 23.01.071).
Final action: Feb 11, 2026 Introduced by Council President Jamie Dunphy, Councilor Elana Pirtle-Guiney, Councilor Tiffany Koyama Lane
This resolution concerns denounce any attempts to deploy the United States Armed Forces, the National Guard, or militarized Federal Immigration Enforcement in Portland and establish the Protect Portland Initiative.
Final action: Oct 15, 2025 Introduced by Council Vice President Olivia Clark, Councilor Candace Avalos, Councilor Tiffany Koyama Lane, Councilor Elana Pirtle-Guiney
The proposal would refer to the voters a five-year local option tax levy for the November 4, 2025 election to maintain safe parks, nature, affordable recreation through 5-year levy.
Final action: Jul 16, 2025 Introduced by Councilor Elana Pirtle-Guiney, Councilor Steve Novick, Councilor Angelita MorilloParks & Recreation
This resolution concerns urge the City Administrator to refrain from signing data center non-disclosure agreements, notify City Council of inquiries for data center deals, and engage in transparent public processes related to…
Final action: Sep 16, 2026 Introduced by Councilor Tiffany Koyama Lane, Councilor Mitch Green, Councilor Candace Avalos, Councilor Elana Pirtle-Guiney, Councilor Sameer Kanal, Councilor Eric Zimmerman, Councilor Angelita Morillo, Councilor Steve Novick, Council Vice President Olivia Clark, Councilor Loretta Smith, Councilor Dan Ryan, Council President Jamie Dunphy 12 source files
Showing 10 representative records from 42 introduced or co-sponsored matters.
In their own words
Recent attributed meeting remarks.
These recent automatic-transcript excerpts are provided for source review, not selected as proof of a policy position or rationale. The audited guide above analyzes the complete available transcript corpus.
9. Add Psychedelic Health and Safety Code and create the Portland Psychedelics Advisory Commission (add Code Chapter 14B.140) (Ordinance)
“Thank you, Council President. And Councilor Clark, I want to assure you that this is really focused on natural psychedelics. So I just want to address 2 things that my colleagues brought up. Councilor Avalos, thank you for mentioning the risk of disparate impact on what is enforced and what is not. I heard our representative from the police bureau say that he would be happy to work with my office to make sure we were getting data back to council. And if Councilor Novick, should he retain the gavel that he currently has next year, would so oblige, I'd be happy to work to put together some sort of presentation back to that committee to make sure that we're getting that data. Thank you. I think that that would pair well with some information about sales and if there's been any increase in sales and in enforcement on that end. To the point that Councilor Ryan brought up, I think those 2 t…”
1. Agenda approval / Motion to reorder the agenda
“Items 7 and 9 are emergencies. I don't want to bump ahead of those, but we have almost 20 people here signed up to give public testimony on item 11, which is the end of the agenda. So my attempt in reordering in this way is to hear the next item on the agenda, hear the 2 emergency items, and then move immediately to item 11. Second. So that those members of the public have an opportunity to give their testimony before we run out of time today. So again, my proposal would be that the rest of the agenda goes 6, 7, 9, 11, 8, 10.”
5. \Appropriate grant award of $103,069 for expanded traffic enforcement (Emergency ordinance)
“Thank you, Council President. We heard just a moment ago that we need to make sure we are covering the 5% annual adopted budget. We actually don't have to cover for any of this, but that it is very clear in the plain language that it is to cover capital expenses or operational expenses, and it does not talk about covering matching capital expenses. We then heard that this grant is primarily capital expenses. We know we have a cushion. So if a small amount of this grant ends up being operational expenses, we will be okay. So Councilor Kanal, I am going to be voting no on this either way, whether at the current amount or at $500, because it appears to me that even if we had a broader discussion about changing the policy around what annual adopted budget meant, in this case, we would not need to put aside matching funds for this grant.”
4. \Appropriate grant award of $207,411 for speed racing street takeover (Emergency ordinance)
“Thank you, Council President. Since I didn't come in here with my mind made up on how I was going to vote for this, and the details actually matter a whole heck of a lot to me because following our charter and our code matters, and so does preserving the money in our contingency fund, I've heard loud and clear that we don't have to, but we can do this. It's very clear to me that we need to provide some sort of guidance on what happens when we have large infusions of cash into our police department after our annualized budget, because I don't want to end up in a situation where council is lowballing the police budget to avoid putting money into CBPA in the future. That is not something that I think this council is going to do, but I understand that that could be a risk and then bumping it up in the fall TAO. So I'm hoping this is something that we can take on either through a financial…”
13. Motion to Postpone Reconsideration of Item 13: Consent to franchise transfer from Zenith Energy Terminals Holdings LLC to ISQ Springer Holdings, LLC (amend Ordinance 188554)
“Thank you, Council President. It's a little bit difficult to be asked what specifically We could support when we don't have proposals before us. We've had our attorneys tell us that there are some limitations, significant limitations to what you can do on a franchise transfer. And I think we need to operate within those limitations. It's hard to avoid a Groundhog Day when there are folks who don't want to operate within those limitations. But I think that we should all always be willing to have conversations about what policy can look like to make sure that we can get a majority vote on things that are the business of the council. So I hope that everybody is willing to have that conversation over the next week.”
16. Urge the City Administrator to refrain from signing data center non-disclosure agreements, notify City Council of inquiries for data center deals, and engage in transparent public processes related to data centers (Resolution)
“And the space we have to grow other parts of our economy for decades to come. When land is scarce, we need to think not just about the capital a project brings, but how effectively that land use creates lasting employment opportunities. So we should ask a straightforward question: how many good permanent jobs do we get for the amount of land we commit to any type of project? A very large data center, yes, represents a substantial capital improvement, and it requires a relatively small workforce. Construction jobs and the indirect economic activity are, of course, important, but they can't be the end of the story. Our permanent employment located on a site matters. This is about job density. It's about economic opportunity for our future. Thank you. And it's about opportunity cost as well as the important environmental and transparency values that have been stated many times by folks i…”
Council Discussion and Final Q&A
“So the answer to the folks who have raised those concerns really is this is in code and council can declare an emergency if there is an emergency to make sure that we can still have the necessary fuel supply to keep our community operating. Yeah. Okay. And then we heard a little bit of conversation about the safety differences between having fewer tanks and having tanks with less fuel in them. I understand the concern about the operational side of the drawdown as opposed to the less storage capacity, but did any of the work that your teams did or any of the work in that you were looking at by experts across the country look at the risk, the safety risk between having fewer tanks operational or a lower volume within tanks of fuel?”
13. Motion to Reconsider Item 13: Consent to franchise transfer from Zenith Energy Terminals Holdings LLC to ISQ Springer Holdings, LLC (amend Ordinance 188554)
“I hate to wade into this, but it seems to me, and I don't have it up in front of me, that if that's specifically in the section about the mayor breaking a tie and it calls it out, that doesn't necessarily, without reading the context of the rest of the section, mean that it would not be considered a tie in another instance, or considered a no vote, I guess I would say, in another instance? Have you read the totality of the section to understand how that fits in context? Because I don't think we can take that one unrelated piece.”
15. \Appropriate grant award of $103,069 for expanded traffic enforcement (Emergency ordinance)
“Thank you, Council President. We've heard twice now testimony with concerns about the 5% set aside for police accountability, and I think we heard on the first one that that would have to be appropriated in the future with no real plan. So I am wondering if there is a plan for that fund and if the 5% could be taken out of the matching funds that are already allocated. Yes. Or if for whatever reason these don't have to have the 5%, in which case we should be transparent about that with the public. Because what I don't want to do is end up in next year's budget needing to meet that piece of the requirement that we hadn't planned for.”
Council Questions to DEQ Staff
“When you talk about clarity, it sounds like the decision was made based on a lack of clarity about what the natural reduction based on other policies would be, and therefore what we could reduce without increasing prices? Correct. Okay. And then you said that there was an exemption for regulated public utilities because there is one, it's one tank, it has a critical use for heating and safety in the winter. Are there other utilities or other uses that, um, that could qualify under that exemption? What I'm wondering is, is there a risk that a public utility could purchase a different property, a different tank, and that exemption could actually be expanded over time?”
13. Consent to franchise transfer from Zenith Energy Terminals Holdings LLC to ISQ Springer Holdings, LLC (amend Ordinance 188554) (Ordinance)
“In a process like this, this was a transfer agreement process. Does this now go back to staff for additional information and consideration, or does this I am unclear.”
8. Repeal Amusement Devices, Games and Machines Code (repeal Code Chapter 14B.110) (Ordinance)
“Thank you, Chair. Um, you all spoke a little bit to the, the why of rolling in the occasional secondhand dealers with the, the other folks and the fact that the cost of doing the work is the same. Can you speak to the feedback you received on that though? Because I'm guessing that there was some pushback since the revenue they received from operations for doing that work is presumably much lower. What did we hear from that community and were we able to figure out something in what we have before us that works for both the occasional and the more full-time dealers? Or did we end up with something where, I think we did. It's likely going to be a controversial solution.”
Independent transcript sourceAutomatically generated text may contain attribution or transcription errors. Last represented meeting: Sep 23, 2026.About Windowbox
Procedure
Motions they made.
Since January 2025. Includes recorded Council and committee motions on amendments, procedure, and substantive items where this Councilor is named as mover, regardless of outcome. Seconding or sponsoring an item alone does not count. Coverage depends on published records and successful extraction; this is not a complete inventory of every motion made. Earlier City Commissioner service is excluded.
Counting correction, September 10, 2026: totals and lists now exclude inactive duplicate records and count an explicitly combined motion repeated under multiple agenda items once. Separate motions with identical wording remain separate. Original source records are preserved.
80 recorded motions shown below.
Passed
Motion to refer the Ordinance, Document Number 2026-325, to City Council with the recommendation it be passed: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Novick. (Aye (9): Koyama Lane, Morillo, Novick, Clark, Avalos, Dunphy, Smith, Pirtle-Guiney, Kanal; Absent (3): Green, Zimmerman, Ryan)
Motion to reorder the agenda to hear the Items 2026-301, 2026-186, 2026-212, 2026-300 after Item 2026-339: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Green. (Aye (12): Koyama Lane, Morillo, Novick, Clark, Green, Zimmerman, Avalos, Smith, Kanal, Pirtle-Guiney, Ryan, Dunphy)
Motion to amend the Ordinance as shown in Pirtle-Guiney/Novick 2: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Koyama Lane. (Aye (12): Koyama Lane, Morillo, Novick, Clark, Green, Zimmerman, Avalos, Smith, Kanal, Pirtle-Guiney, Ryan, Dunphy)
Motion to amend the ordinance as shown in Pirtle-Guiney-Koyama Lane 1.: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Koyama Lane. (Aye (2): Koyama Lane, Pirtle-Guiney; Nay (10): Morillo, Novick, Clark, Green, Zimmerman, Avalos, Smith, Kanal, Ryan, Dunphy). Motion failed to pass.
Motion to suspend the rules to reopen Document 2026-196 in order to allow Councilors to move amendments filed with the Clerk that have not yet been voted on: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Smith. (Aye (6): Pirtle-Guiney, Ryan, Novick, Clark, Zimmerman, Smith; Nay (6): Kanal, Koyama Lane, Morillo, Green, Avalos, Dunphy.) Motion failed.
Motion to amend the Ordinance 2026-192 as shown in Pirtle-Guiney Novick 1: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Morillo. (Aye (4): Ryan, Morillo, Avalos, Pirtle-Guiney ; Nay (1): Zimmerman)
Motion to approve the Prosper Portland Budget as amended: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Kanal. (Aye (12): Kanal, Pirtle-Guiney, Ryan, Koyama Lane, Morillo, Novick, Clark, Green, Zimmerman, Avalos, Smith, Dunphy) Record is kept by Prosper Portland Budget Committee Clerk.
Motion to consider and approve the approved budget report: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Kanal. Vote not called. Continued to May 19, 2026 at 9:30 a.m.
Motion to refer the Ordinance, Document Number 2026-151, to City Council with the recommendation it be passed: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Koyama Lane. (Aye (5): Pirtle-Guiney, Koyama Lane, Novick, Green, Avalos)
Motion to amend Avalos/Dunphy/Green/Morillo 1 as shown in Pirtle-Guiney 4: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Novick. (Aye (4): Pirtle-Guiney, Clark, Zimmerman, Smith; Nay (8): Kanal, Ryan, Koyama Lane, Morillo, Novick, Green, Avalos, Dunphy). Motion failed to pass.
Motion to amend Avalos/Dunphy/Green/Morillo 1 as shown in Pirtle-Guiney 1: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Ryan. (Aye (4): Pirtle-Guiney, Ryan, Clark, Smith; Nay (7): Kanal, Koyama Lane, Morillo, Novick, Green, Avalos, Dunphy; Absent (1): Zimmerman). Motion failed to pass.
Motion to amend Avalos/Dunphy/Green/Morillo 1 as shown in Pirtle-Guiney 3: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Smith. (Aye (5): Pirtle-Guiney, Ryan, Clark, Zimmerman, Smith; Nay (7): Kanal, Koyama Lane, Morillo, Novick, Green, Avalos, Dunphy). Motion failed to pass.
Motion to amend Exhibit B as shown in Pirtle-Guiney 3: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Green. (Aye (1): Pirtle-Guiney; Nay (4): Koyama Lane, Novick, Green, Avalos). Motion failed to pass.
Motion to amend Exhibit B as shown in Pirtle-Guiney 1 with the addition of "Non-market" before "Affordable Housing Portfolio Stabilization.": Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Novick. (Aye (5): Pirtle-Guiney, Koyama Lane, Novick, Green, Avalos)
Motion to amend the ordinance, Finding 5 to strikethrough 60% and replace with 50% and Finding 6 to add "low and" after "development of", and Exhibit A, Section 4 to strikethrough "75 units" and replace with "20 units", and Section 5 to strikethrough "75 new housing units" and replace with "20 new housing units": Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Green. (Aye (5): Pirtle-Guiney, Koyama Lane, Novick, Green, Avalos)
Motion to move Item 2026-056 to the April 1 session after Item 2026-077: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Ryan. (Aye (7): Pirtle-Guiney, Ryan, Clark, Green, Zimmerman, Smith, Dunphy; Nay (4): Kanal, Koyama Lane, Morillo, Avalos; Absent (1): Novick) April 2, 2026 Session:
Motion to refer the Ordinance, Document Number 2026-079, to City Council with the recommendation it be passed. Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Green. (Aye (4): Avalos, Pirtle-Guiney, Green, Zimmerman; Absent (1): Novick)
Motion to withdraw any open amendments on the table: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Dunphy. (Aye (5): Dunphy, Pirtle-Guiney, Ryan, Clark, Koyama Lane)
Motion to refer the Ordinance, Document Number 2026-078, to City Council with the recommendation it be passed: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Green. (Aye (4): Avalos, Pirtle-Guiney, Green, Zimmerman; Absent (1): Novick)
Motion to divide Dunphy 1 to vote separately on changes shown on page 1, page 2 and page 3: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Clark. Vote called on Dunphy 1, page 3: (Aye (5): Dunphy, Pirtle-Guiney, Ryan, Clark, Koyama Lane)
Motion to amend Subsection 3.02.020 B.1.a.(1)(e) in Dunphy 2 to replace “When an item has been assigned to a Committee,” with “After an item has been assigned to a committee and placed on an agenda,”: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Koyama Lane. (Aye (5): Dunphy, Pirtle-Guiney, Ryan, Clark, Koyama Lane)
Motion to amend the Resolution to replace the last Resolved Statement with "BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED the Council direct the City Administrator to perform an investigation into the Portland Housing bureaus funds or work with the City Auditor to enter into an audit of these finances, beginning within the next month.": Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Novick. (Aye (4): Pirtle-Guiney, Ryan, Novick, Clark; Nay (8): Avalos, Smith, Kanal, Koyama Lane, Morillo, Green, Zimmerman, Dunphy). Motion failed to pass.
Motion to amend Exhibit A as shown in Pirtle-Guiney 1-3: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Kanal. (Aye (9): Avalos, Kanal, Pirtle-Guiney, Ryan, Koyama Lane, Novick, Clark, Green, Dunphy; Absent (3): Smith, Morillo, Zimmerman)
Motion to refer the Ordinance, Document Number 2026-011, to City Council with the recommendation it be passed: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Green. (Aye (5): Avalos, Pirtle-Guiney, Novick, Green, Zimmerman).
Motion to refer the resolution, Document Number 2026-002, to City Council with the recommendation it be adopted: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Green (Aye (5): Avalos, Pirtle-Guiney, Novick, Green, Zimmerman)
Motion to divide to vote on Dunphy 2 and 6 and Dunphy 4 separately: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney. Approved by unanimous consent. Dunphy 6 withdrawn. Vote on Dunphy 2: (Aye (5): Clark, Dunphy, Pirtle-Guiney, Ryan, Koyama-Lane) Vote on Dunphy 4: (Aye (1): Dunphy; Nay (3): Pirtle-Guiney, Ryan, Koyama-Lane; Absent (1): Clark). Motion fails to pass.
Motion to amend Exhibit A as shown in Pirtle-Guiney 1: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Dunphy: (Aye (3): Dunphy, Pirtle-Guiney, Koyama-Lane; Nay (1): Ryan; Absent (1): Clark)
Motion to refer the Resolution as amended, Document Number 2025-441, to City Council with the recommendation it be adopted: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Clark. (Aye (4): Clark, Pirtle-Guiney, Koyama-Lane, Ryan; Nay (1): Dunphy)
Motion to refer the Ordinance, Document Number 2025-434, to City Council with the recommendation it be passed: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Novick. (Aye (4): Green, Pirtle-Guiney, Novick, Zimmerman; Absent (1): Avalos)
Motion to refer the Ordinance, Document Number 2025-432, to City Council with the recommendation it be passed: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Green. (Aye (4): Green, Pirtle-Guiney, Novick, Zimmerman; Absent (1): Avalos)
Motion to refer the Ordinance, Document Number 2025-435, to City Council with the recommendation it be passed: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Green. (Aye (4): Green, Pirtle-Guiney, Novick, Zimmerman; Absent (1): Avalos)
Motion to refer the Ordinance, Document Number 2025-433, to City Council with the recommendation it be passed: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Green. (Aye (4): Green, Pirtle-Guiney, Novick, Zimmerman; Absent (1): Avalos)
Motion to refer the Report, Document Number 2025-438, to City Council with the recommendation it be accepted: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Green. (Aye (4): Green, Pirtle-Guiney, Novick, Zimmerman; Absent (1): Avalos)
Motion to refer the Report, Document Number 2025-437, to City Council with the recommendation it be accepted: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Green. (Aye (4): Green, Pirtle-Guiney, Novick, Zimmerman; Absent (1): Avalos)
Motion to suspend the rules to add a resolution to the agenda: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Dunphy. (Aye (10): Clark, Green, Zimmerman, Dunphy, Smith, Ryan, Koyama Lane, Morillo, Novick, Pirtle-Guiney; Absent (2): Avalos, Kanal)
Motion to amend Action Item 2-3 to replace "establish a plan for" with "develop a plan that would, if implemented, allow": Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Kanal. (Aye (7): Clark, Green, Zimmerman, Kanal, Ryan, Novick, Pirtle-Guiney; Nay (4): Avalos, Dunphy, Koyama Lane, Morillo; Absent (1): Smith)
Motion to amend the Ordinance as shown in Pirtle-Guiney 1: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Ryan. (Aye (9): Clark, Green, Zimmerman, Avalos, Smith, Ryan, Morillo, Novick, Pirtle-Guiney; Nay (1): Kanal; Absent (2): Dunphy, Koyama Lane)
Motion to send the Ordinance, document number 2025-251, to the full Council with the recommendation that it be passed: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Green (Aye (4): Green, Avalos, Pirtle-Guiney, Zimmerman; Absent (1): Novick)
Motion to send the Ordinance, document number 2025-250, to the full Council with the recommendation that it be passed: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Green (Aye (4): Green, Avalos, Pirtle-Guiney, Zimmerman; Absent (1): Novick)
Motion to send the Ordinance, Document Number 2025-329, to the full Council with the recommendation that it be passed: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Novick (Aye (3): Pirtle-Guiney, Novick, Zimmerman; Absent (2) Avalos, Green)
Motion to send the Ordinance, document numbr 2025-306, to the full Council with the recommendation that it be passed: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Novick. (Aye (5): Pirtle-Guiney, Novick, Green, Avalos, Zimmerman)
Motion to send the Report, Document Number 2025-303, to the full Council with the recommendation that it be accepted: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Green (Aye (5): Pirtle-Guiney, Novick, Green, Avalos, Zimmerman)
Motion to add an emergency clause in order to move forward with expansion of capacity within our shelter services program as soon as possible: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Green. (Aye (11): Koyama Lane, Morillo, Novick, Clark, Green, Zimmerman, Avalos, Dunphy, Smith, Ryan, Pirtle-Guiney; Nay (1) Kanal)
Motion to amend Directive A and add an emergency clause in order to meet FEMA’s July 31, 2025, implementation deadline as shown in Pirtle-Guiney 2: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Ryan. (Aye (10): Koyama Lane, Morillo, Novick, Green, Zimmerman, Avalos Smith, Kanal, Ryan, Pirtle-Guiney; Absent (2): Clark, Dunphy)
Motion to amend the Ordinance and Exhibit A as shown in Pirtle-Guiney 1: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Novick. (Aye (10): Koyama Lane, Morillo, Novick, Green, Zimmerman, Avalos Smith, Kanal, Ryan, Pirtle-Guiney; Absent (2): Clark, Dunphy)
Motion to amend Exhibit A, Code Subsection 17.14.070 J.2.a.(2) to read “A building permit has not been issued before the effective date of this Subsection J. and will not be issued after September 30, 2028.”: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Green. (Aye (5): Pirtle-Guiney, Novick, Green, Avalos, Zimmerman)
Motion to send the Ordinance, document number 2025-228, to the full Council with the recommendation that it be passed: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Novick. (Aye (5): Pirtle-Guiney, Novick, Green, Avalos, Zimmerman)
Motion to send the Ordinance, document number 2025-230, to the full Council with the recommendation that it be passed: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Novick. (Aye (4): Pirtle-Guiney, Novick, Avalos, Zimmerman; Nay (1) Green)
Motion to send the Ordinance, document number 2025-227, to the full Council with the recommendation that it be passed: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Novick. (Aye (5): Pirtle-Guiney, Novick, Green, Avalos, Zimmerman)
Motion to send the Ordinance, document number 2025-197, to the full Council with the recommendation that it be passed: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Novick. (Aye (5): Pirtle-Guiney, Novick, Green, Avalos, Zimmerman)
Motion to amend Exhibit A in Committee Meetings A.1. to change “testimony” to “presenter”, to amend Committee Meetings C.1. to strike the words “attendance and”, and to amend Committee Meetings D. to change “Recording” to “Minutes”: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Clark. (Aye (5): Pirtle-Guiney, Ryan, Clark, Dunphy, Koyama Lane)
Motion to amend Exhibit A in Committee Rules B.1. to add “within the jurisdiction”: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Dunphy. (Aye (5): Pirtle-Guiney, Ryan, Clark, Dunphy, Koyama Lane)
Motion to amend Exhibit A in Committee Actions B.1. to add “and impact analyses” and to add new Committee Actions B.3. “Impact analyses accompanying an item shall be completed by the Bureau, Service Area, or City Agency as directed in code or council rules.”: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Ryan. (Aye (5): Pirtle-Guiney, Ryan, Clark, Dunphy, Koyama Lane)
Motion to amend Exhibit A in Committee Agendas A.1. to add “Section”, to amend Committee Agendas B.2.a. to change "posting" to "filing" and to add “The deadline to add an item to the agenda is noon on the preceding business day excluding holidays." Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Clark. (Aye (5): Pirtle-Guiney, Ryan, Clark, Dunphy, Koyama Lane)
Motion to amend Exhibit A to add "appointed" under Committee Actions A.2.: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Ryan. (Aye (5): Pirtle-Guiney, Ryan, Clark, Dunphy, Koyama Lane)
Motion to amend Exhibit A in Committee Meetings B.1.b.2. to strike “one or both of”: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Dunphy. (Aye (5): Pirtle-Guiney, Ryan, Clark, Dunphy, Koyama Lane)
Motion to pass the Ordinance to Council with the recommendation for passage: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Green. (Aye (5): Pirtle-Guiney, Novick, Green, Avalos, Zimmerman)
Motion to send the Ordinance to the full Council for consideration with the recommendation to pass it: Moved by PIrtle-Guiney and seconded by Green. (Aye (5): Pirtle-Guiney, Novick, Green, Avalos, Zimmerman)
Motion to pass the Ordinance to the full Council with the recommendation for passage: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Green. (Aye (5): Pirtle-Guiney, Novick, Green, Avalos, Zimmerman)
Motion to send the Ordinance to the Council with the recommendation to pass it as amended: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Green. (Aye (5): Pirtle-Guiney, Novick, Green, Avalos, Zimmerman)
Motion to amend Section 3.136.040 in Exhibit A to strike “The Commission may meet 10 times or more a year.”: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Clark. Motion withdrawn.
Motion to adopt the proposed amendment to Exhibit A presented by the Sustainability Officer: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Clark. (Aye (5): Dunphy, Pirtle-Guiney, Ryan, Clark, Koyama Lane)
Motion to amend Section 3.136.040 in Exhibit A to update the minimum meeting requirement to “The Commission must meet at least six times per year and may meet more often.”: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Ryan. (Aye (5): Dunphy, Pirtle-Guiney, Ryan, Clark, Koyama Lane)
Motion to send the Ordinance to the full Council with the recommendation the Ordinance is passed: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Clark. (Aye (5): Dunphy, Pirtle-Guiney, Ryan, Clark, Koyama Lane)
Motion to amend Subsection 3.136.020 C. in Exhibit A to add “, and may be reappointed”: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Clark. (Aye (5): Dunphy, Pirtle-Guiney, Ryan, Clark, Koyama Lane)
Motion to amend the Resolution to add two Whereas statements at the end and to add a new Section 6 to the second Resolved statement: Whereas the 2022 State of Housing in Portland report shows that in 2022 the average Latino and Native American families could not afford a 3-bedroom house in any neighborhood in Portland, and the average Black family could not afford a 1-bedroom home in any neighborhood in Portland; and Whereas the N/NE preference policy seeks to address many of these disparities and the city already has partners like the Albina Vision Trust poised to build 1000s of units under this preference policy, 6. analysis of pilot zones available for near-term implementation of social housing models at scale, including within the Albina Vision project area and other neighborhoods within the N/NE Preference Policy area: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Smith. (Aye (12): Kanal, Ryan, Koyama Lane, Morillo, Novick, Clark, Green, Zimmerman, Avalos, Dunphy, Smith, Pirtle-Guiney
Motion to move the Emergency Ordinance to Adopt the FY 2024-25 Technical Adjustment and make other budget-related changes to be sent to the full Council with the recommendation that it be passed: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Novick. (Aye (5): Pirtle-Guiney, Novick, Green, Avalos, Zimmerman)
Motion to send the Emergency Ordinance Create the Lloyd-Holladay Tax Increment Financing District Debt Service Fund to the full Council with the recommendation that it be passed: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded by Avalos. (Aye (5): Avalos, Novick, Green, Pirtle-Guiney, Zimmerman)
Motion to recess for 15 minutes: Moved by Pirtle-Guiney and seconded Zimmerman. (Aye (12): Avalos, Dunphy, Smith, Kanal, Pirtle-Guiney, Ryan, Koyama Lane, Morillo, Novick, Clark, Green, Zimmerman) Vote called for Council President - Round 9. Councilor Pirtle-Guiney was elected Council President. (Avalos (5): Avalos, Dunphy, Kanal, Koyama Lane, Morillo) (Pirtle-Guiney (7): Smith, Pirtle-Guiney, Ryan, Novick, Clark, Green, Zimmerman) Councilor Morillo nominated Councilor Koyama Lane for Council Vice President. Vote called for Vice Council President - Round 1. Councilor Koyama Lane was elected Council Vice President. (Koyama Lane (12): Avalos, Dunphy, Smith, Kanal, Pirtle-Guiney, Ryan, Koyama Lane, Morillo, Novick, Clark, Green, Zimmerman) Mayor Keith Wilson and Auditor Simone Rede provided a greeting. PDF fileMemorandum from City Attorney (entered into the record without objection)525.46 KBPDF filePortland City Council President Election - January 2, 2025168.91 KBPDF filePortland City Council Vice President Election - January 2, 2025122.86 KB