Impact of Measure 66 and Measure 67 on Clackamas County

Children in public schools:	58,961
People on the Oregon Health Plan:	26,237
Seniors and people with disabilities receiving long-term care (in-home, assisted living, nursing homes):	2,067
People who received an initial unemployment check in 2009:	20,099
Released criminal offenders under supervision:	763
Tax filers who make $250,000 or more (households) or $125,000 or more (individual filers):	6,270

$29 million in K-12 school funding for Clackamas County’s 58,961 students.
- West Linn-Wilsonville SD 3J: $4.04 million ($434.91 per student)
- Lake Oswego SD 7J: $3.2 million ($435.42 per student)
- North Clackamas SD 12: $8.9 million ($430.98 per student)
- Molalla River SD 35: $1.4 million ($432.09 per student)
- Oregon Trail SD 46: $2.08 million ($435.08 per student)
- Colton SD 53: $375,440 ($435.87 per student)
- Oregon City SD 62: $4.04 million ($431.46 per student)
- Canby SD 86: $2.5 million ($437.27 per student)
- Estacada SD 108: $1.4 million ($431.68 per student)
- Gladstone SD 115: $1.05 million ($438.19 per student)
Clackamas Community College: If the measures are overturned, CCC could be forced to raise tuition 9%, cap enrollment, suspend programs, and further eliminate faculty positions and reduce days as a result of a 5% reduction in Community College State Funding.
Portland State University could lose $7.08 million, resulting in higher tuition, staff and faculty layoffs, and program reductions.
Clackamas County Courts, which could close one day a week
A tax break for 20,099 unemployed people, who will receive a tax refund on the first $2,400 they received in unemployment benefits