The legislature's own summary of the bill, or its official long title.
Raises to $1,000 the point at which a storage unit owner must put out an ad to sell property that is subject to a lien for unpaid rent. Lets the owner get rid of property worth less than that amount in any way the owner sees fit. (Flesch Readability Score: 65.9). [ Digest: Lets a person that runs a storage place sell items that are under a lien after putting a notice of the sale online. (Flesch Readability Score…
Read the full title (171 words)
Raises to $1,000 the point at which a storage unit owner must put out an ad to sell property that is subject to a lien for unpaid rent. Lets the owner get rid of property worth less than that amount in any way the owner sees fit. (Flesch Readability Score: 65.9). [ Digest: Lets a person that runs a storage place sell items that are under a lien after putting a notice of the sale online. (Flesch Readability Score: 69.4). ] [ Permits the owner of a self-service storage facility to advertise or publish a notice of sale of personal property that is subject to a lien once on a publicly accessible website that regularly advertises or offers personal property for auction or sale. ] Changes from $300 to $1,000 the threshold value above which an owner of a self-service storage facility must publish a notice of sale for personal property that is subject to a lien for unpaid rent, labor, materials or other services related to storing the personal property.
Read the full official title (46 words)
Changes from $300 to $1,000 the threshold value above which an owner of a self-service storage facility must publish a notice of sale for personal property that is subject to a lien for unpaid rent, labor, materials or other services related to storing the personal property.
Every action
21 steps, oldest first, as the legislature records them.
Show the 13 earlier steps
SenateIntroduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk.
CommitteeReferred to Labor and Business. · Senate Labor and Business
CommitteePublic Hearing held. · Senate Labor and Business
CommitteePublic Hearing held. · Senate Labor and Business
CommitteeWork Session held. · Senate Labor and Business
CommitteeRecommendation: Do pass with amendments. (Printed A-Eng.) · Senate Labor and Business
SenateSecond reading.
SenateCarried over to 04-10 by unanimous consent.
SenateThird reading. Carried by Prozanski, Anderson. Passed.27–0 vote
HouseFirst reading. Referred to Speaker's desk.
CommitteeReferred to Commerce and Consumer Protection. · House Commerce and Consumer Protection
CommitteePublic Hearing held. · House Commerce and Consumer Protection
CommitteeWork Session held. · House Commerce and Consumer Protection
CommitteeRecommendation: Do pass. · House Commerce and Consumer Protection
HouseSecond reading.
HouseThird reading. Carried by Osborne. Passed.46–1 vote
SenatePresident signed.
HouseSpeaker signed.
GovernorGovernor signed.
SenateChapter 222, 2025 Laws.
SenateEffective date, January 1, 2026.
Roll calls
4 recorded votes: 2 on the floor, 2 in committee. Each shows how every member voted.
Third reading. Carried by Prozanski, Anderson. Passed. · Full Senate
From Oregon's official records (api.oregonlegislature.gov), checked Nov 13, 2026.
Text links go to the official versions; LegiList does not copy bill text.
