For nearly 50 years, abortion laws were regulated at the federal level — this has since been changed with the 2022 decision in Dobbs v. Jackson.
Dobbs returned the right to create laws about abortion has to the people. Meanwhile, the federal government holds control of budgetary items and can act to either increase or cut federal funding for abortion.
Electing pro-life candidates to federal office would protect your tax dollars from funding abortion and other destructive practices.
The 2022 victory in Dobbs v. Jackson changed the opportunity for abortion laws across the nation.
Oregon has always been at the forefront of extremist views on abortion and the state’s longstanding pro-abortion majority continues to pass laws expanding access and funding.
When we elect pro-life members to the state House or Senate, these harmful and dangerous bills can be defeated before they become law.
The pro-life movement relies on a life affirming foundation to support families facing unsupported pregnancies in their communities.
County commissioners and other local positions have opportunities to provide life-affirming healthcare in county facilities as well as support pregnancy centers and maternity homes.
Their pro-life leadership is vital in creating a culture of life in Oregon counties.
Planned Parenthood claims to be the largest provider of sex-education across the nation. They want to create deeply rooted and trusted relationships with our kids.
School based health clinics are continuing to appear on school grounds, offering prescriptions or referred care without parental knowledge or consent – this includes “reproductive care,” i.e., abortion.
It’s the newest venture of Oregon Right to Life PAC and it may be one of the most important.
Pro-life school board members will protect our vulnerable students.
Lois has been a part of the Oregon Right to Life team for more than 20 years. Before assuming her current role as executive director in 2017, Lois served as director of political operations. Lois grew up in the Beaverton area, attending local public schools and graduating from Portland State University Honors Program with a bachelor’s degree in history. She worked as legislative staff and on a number of political campaigns before joining ORTL in 1999. Lois and her husband have been married for 32 years, have four grown children and welcomed their first grandbaby in 2022.
I spent years in Oregon political and policy work before I found my home at Oregon Right to Life. A love of history and politics, informed by my faith, drew me to this movement. I consider it a great privilege to contend for legal protection for the most vulnerable human beings in our culture.
If you could plan your last meal on earth, what would you choose?
A traditional Thanksgiving dinner – roast turkey, rice stuffing, mashed potatos and gravy, roasted Brussel sprouts, mashed sweet potatoes with chopped pecans (no marshmallows!), pickled beets, pickled green beans, homemade rolls and pumpkin pie with lots of whipped cream
Sharolyn, a Willamette Valley native and lifelong Oregonian, began her career in real estate before finding ORTL to better fulfill her passion for advocating for vulnerable people. Joining the team as office manager in 2019, Sharolyn explored a variety of positions but found her stride in the fast-paced world of political advocacy, officially taking on the role of Political Director in 2023. Sharolyn resides in Gresham with her golden retriever, Millie, and enjoys exploring Portland’s vibrant food and nature scene in her free time.
There’s truth that needs to be shared, fear that needs to be relieved, people who need to be supported, and hearts that need to be changed. The pro-life movement doesn’t stop after birth.
If you could plan your last meal on earth, what would you choose?
Homemade meatloaf and mac & cheese
Paid for by Oregon Right to Life PAC #416 and Oregon Right to Life Victory PAC ID #20651.
The top contributor is Julie Goss
4335 River Road N Salem, OR 97303.
Not authorized by any candidate or candidate’s committee.