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EDITION GREATER PORTLAND PortlandTribuneTUESDAY, MARCHo 4, r t l a n2014 • dPORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY This poll takes a deeper look at the values HOW LIBERAL we all hold DHM Research, Pamplin Media nd common ground in Oregonians’ IS PORTLAND? desire for better state By ADAM DAVIS, DHM RESEARCH TRIBUNE FILE PHOTOS: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT For The Tribune Members of the Occupy Portland movement took over part of downtown in mid-October 2011, with many dressed in Guy Fawkes masks from the 2005 movie “V for Vendetta.” But that does not mean Portland is at odds with the rest of the region and state on every issue. To the contrary, the poll fi nds a Beginning today, DHM Research lot of common ground among most Oregonians. For example, 94 percent of Portlanders believe taxes are necessary to pay for the common good. A joins Pamplin Media Group to share signifi cant 86 percent in the region and 85 percent in the state agree. with Portland-area residents the re- sults of the 2013 Oregon Values and Beliefs Study. In the weeks and months ahead, you will learn how Oregonians ■ This ain’t ‘Portlandia,’ but it sure feels like it, according to a feel about a variety of issues, ranging from the economy Now is the survey highlighting the Rose City’s very lefty political leanings and the environ- ment to health care moment to and support for the veryone knows Portland is more lib- disadvantaged. give voice eral than the rest of the region and Story by Jim Redden It has been the the state. People joke that a Repub- case for some time, to all Elican can’t be elected dog catcher in at both national and Oregonians. Portland, and that business support is the Turns out IFC’s “Portlandia” TV series is state levels, that kiss of death for any politician in the city. more documentary than comedy. likely voters are the Conventional wisdom holds that the only Results from the 2013 Oregon Values & Be- only residents who conservatives live in far east Portland, and liefs Survey have been presented publicly are regularly polled. And, along with ad- they are vastly before, including at a Portland City Council vocates of narrow special interests, fre- outnumbered by work session. But the Portland Tribune quent voters’ attitudes are the only ones everybody else in asked the Davis Hibbitts & Midghall Re- seriously considered in planning and TribSeries town. search fi rm to run the numbers again, this policy making. You can see where that’s LEANING TO THE LEFT Guess what? time separating Portland from the rest of the gotten us: fewer people voting in all elec- FIRST IN A SERIES It’s not a myth. region and the state. Those results show just tions, gridlock in Salem and a state that’s A major state- how large the gap has grown between Port- underperforming in many areas com- wide poll conducted last year, the 2013 Ore- land and its suburbs, as well as the rest of the pared to other states. gon Values & Beliefs Survey, shows that most state. In the Legislature, public forums and Portlanders are vastly more liberal than An obvious example from the poll: far on the news, the voices we hear most of- people living in the rest of the tri-county re- more Portlanders describe themselves as lib- ten are the politically active and the gion and Oregon. Differences are dramatic erals on both social and economic issues. loudest, not the most representative. on issues ranging from the economy to the According to the poll, a statistically aston- What makes this research different is environment and the proper size and role of The sky is falling? That’s what the chicken says government. See LIBERAL / Page 2 during a 2011 protest in downtown Portland. See POLL / Page 2 Hales peels back renewal plans, County candidates fl oat ideas for bridges adding $1 billion to tax rolls Debate highlights of the booming Pearl District, differences as May Redrawing urban part of the River District Urban Renewal Area, to put it back on campaign cranks up renewal boundaries the tax rolls, and do the same could help schools with a big chunk of the Airport By JIM REDDEN Way district. The Tribune Hales says he would be mak- KAFOURY FRANCESCONI By STEVE LAW ing good on a campaign promise The two major candidates The Tribune to reduce the city’s bloated ur- for Multnomah County chair ban renewal program. His pro- — Jim Francesconi and Kafoury, a former legislator Mayor Charlie Hales wants posals would put more than $1 Deborah Kafoury — are de- and Multnomah County com- to overhaul Portland’s urban billion in property value back on bating the best way to fund missioner, disagreed. renewal districts, enabling the tax rolls, producing proper- maintenance of the six “Money is the issue and we more redevelopment near ty tax revenue for the county, county-owned Willamette don’t need to create a new bu- OMSI and the South Water- state schools and the city’s own River bridges. reaucracy to fi nd it,” she said. front while freeing more general fund. At a Wednesday, Feb. 26, de- Kafoury said one new property taxes for public His plan also would reduce bate, Francesconi, a lawyer source will eventually be tolls schools, Multnomah County the net acreage tied up in urban and former Portland city com- for crossing all bridges over and the city. renewal areas by 1,700 acres, or missioner, proposed creating a the river. Although Kafoury Hales also wants to ditch the TRIBUNE FILE PHOTO: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT about 13 percent. regional bridge authority with quickly clarifi ed that she was new urban renewal district Portland Mayor Charlie Hales is considering changes to the urban In the past, Hales says, the City other governments to main- not making a specifi c proposal, around Portland State Universi- renewal district that helped develop the South Waterfront area. Council tended to use urban re- tain the bridges. He said it Francesconi voiced his ty championed by former Mayor Related changes, which could affect Portland State University and the newal districts as an “ATM” to could involve Metro and Port- disapproval. Sam Adams. (See related story, Pearl District, would put more property back on local tax rolls. fund pet projects. He says he land, with both jurisdictions “I’d be careful about that,” Page 10). wants to show the public that ur- chipping into bridge mainte- Francesconi said, noting the Hales’ draft plan would elimi- ban renewal is still a good tool, nance funds. county had already created a nate two urban renewal districts, where the mayor sees ripe devel- one in the Willamette River in- but needs to be used more pru- “I’ve discussed it with Metro new motor vehicle registration shrink two others so some prop- opment potential. dustrial area, neither of which dently and strategically. and Portland officials, and fee to pay for the Sellwood erty value goes back on the tax Hales says he wants to shut ever got off the ground. they’re both interested,” he rolls, and expand two others down the district near PSU and He also wants to peel off some See PDC / Page 10 said. See COUNTY RACE / Page 7 “Pamplin Media Group’s pledge is to Portland Tribune deliver balanced news that re ects the WELCOME TO TUESDAY. HERE’S YOUR TRIBUNE. stories of our communities. Thank you for reading our newspapers.” FIND NEW FEATURES, REGIONAL STORIES AND MORE SPORTS COVERAGE IN TODAY’S PAPER Inside — DR. ROBERT B. PAMPLIN JR. OWNER & NEIGHBOR Portland’s best local morning talk show! TERRY BOYD’S Finally - you made the front page 463621.030414 WORLD of the paper for a good reason! Listen every morning from 9am - Noon. Your mom will be soooooo proud! A2 NEWS The Portland Tribune Tuesday, March 4, 2014 Liberal: A city of ‘lifestyle Democrats’? Poll: ■ essary to pay for the common From page 1 good. A significant 86 percent Questions in the region and 85 percent in ishing 43 percent of city resi the state agree. dents consider themselves to be Despite that, majorities measure “very liberal” on social issues, agree our tax system should be compared to just 11 percent of overhauled to be simple and the rest of the region and 13 per- straightforward. That goal is cent of the rest of the state. An- supported by 76 percent of attitudes other 31 percent of Portlanders Portlanders, 87 percent of those consider themselves to be in the region, and 80 percent of “somewhat liberal” on social is- those in the state. ■ From page 1 sues, compared with 24 percent Most Oregonians also con- of the rest of the region and 23 sider the public education sys- that it sought out the voices of percent of the rest of the state. tem to be important. It is all Oregonians. Thanks to the In other words, a substantial ranked high by 90 percent of Oregon Community Founda- majority of Portlanders — 74 Portlanders, 79 percent of those tion, Oregon Public Broadcast- percent — consider themselves in the region and 78 percent of ing, Oregon State University to be liberal on social issues, those in the state. and Oregon Health and Sci- compared with 35 percent of Protecting water and air ence University, we spoke with the rest of the region and 36 quality is also a top priority. It a representative cross-section percent of the rest of the state. is considered important by 85 of all Oregonians about what The breakdown on economic percent of Portlanders, 73 per- they really think, really value, issues is even more dramatic.
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