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Meanwhile, a committee hears from county commissioners who lament the complexity and confusion in the vaccination rollout and public messaging.
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Dentists oppose the bill which would allow dental therapists to perform fillings and provide other routine care.
Migrant workers, frontline workers and multi-generational households are among the groups that will become eligible for vaccination sooner than expected.
But the general population may still face delays, as Oregon officials plan to keep allocating doses in a targeted way to reach vulnerable groups.
Gov. Kate Brown names a new 17-member advisory board to implement a regulatory structure for voter-backed Measure 109.
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Gov. Kate Brown supports a pilot project to spend $10 million on coverage to 2,000 adults, building on a program that now covers undocumented children in the state.
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Wages and open/closed shop are top issues as workers, management plan intensive bargaining to reach contract agreement by the end of March.
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She says federal vaccine deliveries must increase to meet the president's goal of opening vaccination to all adults on May 1.
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A bill in the Oregon Legislature would create an advisory group to suggest ways the facilities, which have suffered the majority of deaths from COVID-19, could prepare for an outbreak.
Deschutes, Klamath, Lane, Multnomah and Yamhill, which are advancing from high to moderate risk will see looser restrictions on businesses.
