Benton County Republicans’ Private Fundraising Event, “Bent-on Boots and Bling” with Trey Taylor
Friday, September 5, 2025 at 5:00 pm
Featuring Trey Taylor
Music Private Event
Friday, September 5, 2025 5:00-5:30 pm VIP Reception
5:30-8:00 pm Heavy Appetizers,
Auction, Concert
Red: $750 VIP Reception
Front Row Table Sponsor
White: $500 Table Sponsor
Blue: $50 per person
Limited Seating. Get Yours Now!!!
Support Local
Dress up: Bling, Cowboy, Patriotic Benton County Republican
FUNDRAISER
www.BentonGOP.org
Get your tickets today at:
https://www.bentongop.org/event-details/benton-county-republicans-fundraiser/form
About Trey:
Trey is the youngest African American Man in Country Music History. The Denver Post wrote
"It's impossible to miss his enthusiasm. With a fondness for cowboy boots, gaudy colors and dazzling jewelry, Trey Taylor could stand toe to toe with any of the Pop, Country or even Rap
contemporaries of his generation.“
Trysting Tree Golf Club, 34028 NE Electric Rd., Corvallis
Two laws are now being proposed by Oregon Democrats that would essentially forcibly allow homeless camping in every Oregon city. Both HB2367 and HB 3115 are currently being discussed in the House Judiciary Committee.
Similar legislation had been attempted by the Democrats in 2017 with HB 2215 and failed. At the time, the public was allowed to lobby the state officials in person and attend committee meetings. However this current 2021 legislative session is seeing aggressive moves from the Democrats to push through heavy handed policy and constitutional changes while the public is essentially unable to participate due to the Capitol building having banned the general public from attending.
While being discussed in a House Judiciary Committee meeting on March 9th, City of Hillsboro attorney Chad Jacobs explains that all cities in Oregon would be forced to change their ordinances to allow for the homeless encampments.
HB 2367 states that it would make violations of this "Right to Rest Act" to be unlawful practice enforceable by Commissioner of Bureau of Labor and Industries or by civil action. In other words, the state would threaten action against any city that does not accept the terms of the Act.
