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Out of 241 cities in Oregon, Gresham is only one of two cities that has this supermajority requirement. Which means we do not use the same standards we do for our elections. In elections getting a majority means receiving the greater number of votes. It's that simple.

Measure 26-255 for Gresham's Future

  • Ensure accountability in Gresham by giving the majority of residents the power to shape and update our city’s charter.

  • Empower Gresham to adapt to changing times by allowing the majority of residents to have a say in the challenges we face.

  • Restore majority rule in Gresham, so the voice of the majority can decide our city’s future.

  • Vote “Yes” for a fairer Gresham, where the majority of residents can shape our city’s future and uphold true democratic values.

Learn more

Measure 26-255 is recommended by Gresham’s Independent Charter Review Committee. Vote Yes for Gresham’s Future.

Charter Review Committee

Our Coalition

We are a coalition of elected officials, community leaders, and small businesses who all want to create a simple majority in Gresham.

  • Gresham City Councilor Dina DiNucciGresham City Councilor Dina DiNucci
  • Gresham City Councilor Vince Jones DixonGresham City Councilor Vince Jones Dixon
  • Gresham City Councilor Eddy MoralesGresham City Councilor Eddy Morales
  • State Representative Zach HudsonState Representative Zach Hudson
  • East County RisingEast County Rising
  • Oregon League of Conservation VotersOregon League of Conservation Voters
Our Coalition

About Gresham

Gresham is the 4th largest city in Oregon.

But in 1905 when we became a city, we had fewer than 400 residents, and most folks made their living farming or in local commerce or services. Our Main Street still harkens back to that time. The connection to local businesses and community has remained strong even as we have grown larger and larger.

Like all 21st century cities we now have 21st century challenges – growth, rising cost of living including the cost of housing, diminishing green spaces, increasing impacts from climate related storms, higher demand for services and more.

But Gresham also remains a leader in addressing these challenges through our commitment to community and preserving and improving the quality of life and economic opportunity for all our residents.

In a fast-changing world the “winners” are people and places that can adapt to change effectively.

Voting Yes on Measure 26-255 will help us do that by allowing a majority vote of Gresham residents to make changes in our charter and the direction of our city.