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HB 4150OREGONSession 2026R1State Billdead

Did Not Advance

Oregon requires state contractors and grant recipients to attest they will not transport detainees for deportation

Original title: Directs state agencies to require prospective contractors, subcontractors and grant recipients to attest that they do not and will not transport individuals detained by federal agencies for the purpose of deportation, except in accordance with judicial orders.

Last action · March 6, 2026: In committee upon adjournment.Sponsors: Lamar Wise and 19 others

Bill progressHistory & official text ↓

Introduced

Committee

Floor Vote

Passed

Law

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What This Bill Proposed

Official description

Digest: The Act says that persons who contract with the state or get grants from the state must promise not to help transport people for deportation. (Flesch Readability Score: 69.7). Directs state agencies to require prospective contractors, subcontractors and grant recipients to attest that they do not and will not transport individuals detained by federal agencies for the purpose of deportation, except in accordance with judicial orders. Provides that if the attestations are false or become false, contractors are disqualified from contracting with the state agency for a specified period, and grant recipients must repay the grant moneys to the state. Declares an emergency, effective on passage.

Why it matters

Firms or organizations that contract with Oregon or receive state s must choose between participating in federal immigration transportation services or maintaining eligibility for state funds.

Background

House Bill 4150 was introduced during the 2026 Regular Session of the 83rd Oregon Legislative Assembly. context
State procurement laws govern how state agencies award contracts, purchase goods and services, and distribute public grants. context

Who It Would Have Affected

Groups the bill's text would have affected, as described in the record. Being affected is not a position for or against it.

Directly affected

State contractors and subcontractors

Must provide attestations regarding deportation transport services and face contract voidability and a three-year contracting ban if false statements are made.

Directly affected

Grant recipients

Must execute an agreement attesting to non-participation in deportation transport and must repay grant moneys if the attestation is false.

Directly affected

State agencies

Required to collect attestations, include specific voidability provisions in contracts, and enforce disqualifications and repayments.

Key Facts

You don't have to trust us. Each fact below is taken straight from the official document - click any one to see the exact passage, highlighted in the original.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who must submit the attestation regarding deportation transportation?

Prospective contractors, subcontractors involved in transportation services, and recipients seeking state funds from Oregon state agencies must submit the .

What happens if a contractor's attestation is found to be false?

The state agency may make the contract voidable, and the contractor is disqualified from contracting with the state agency for a period of three years.

Are there any exceptions to the restriction on transporting detained individuals?

Yes, transportation is permitted in accordance with an order of a federal court, expressly excluding .

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Where This Stands

This bill did not become law - Died at adjournment · in House committee.

Procedural history

4 actions

Mar 6, 2026House
In committee upon adjournment.
Feb 5, 2026House
Public Hearing held.
Feb 2, 2026House
Referred to Commerce and Consumer Protection.
Feb 2, 2026House
First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk.

Version history

Only one version on file - nothing to compare yet. As later stages (committee substitute, engrossed, enrolled) are captured, the redline appears here.

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