Government powers
Supports restricting agency rulemaking that lacks legislative approval and returning more authority to voters and local communities.
Source checked October 29, 2026 · Publication date shown in the linked source when available.THE 2026 CANDIDATE FILE
Candidate for U.S. House · Oregon · District 6
THE PERSON
David Russ’s candidate statement identifies him as an accountant and accounting and real-estate consultant. He reports experience across manufacturing, sales, retail and farming, along with service as a Dundee city councilor and mayor.
Background sources checked October 29, 2026.
THE POLICIES
Campaign promises are labeled separately from past actions. These are sourced positions, not endorsements or predictions. No stance is assigned from party affiliation.
Supports restricting agency rulemaking that lacks legislative approval and returning more authority to voters and local communities.
Source checked October 29, 2026 · Publication date shown in the linked source when available.Supports domestic manufacturing, reliable infrastructure, fair markets and affordable energy, with stronger local control.
Source checked October 29, 2026 · Publication date shown in the linked source when available.Supports forest and agricultural management that sustains production and rural resource industries.
Source checked October 29, 2026 · Publication date shown in the linked source when available.Supports parental control of education; the statement does not specify a detailed federal education measure.
Source checked October 29, 2026 · Publication date shown in the linked source when available.Lists protection of life and support for veterans as priorities; specific legislation or abortion exceptions are not supplied.
Source checked October 29, 2026 · Publication date shown in the linked source when available.THE ELECTION
U.S. House · District 6 · November 3, 2026
Candidate listing checked October 29, 2026.
Oregon Secretary of State — November 2026 voters’ pamphlet book 14, candidate list p. 26 ↗The candidate’s name and party follow the official ballot source. Backgrounds and issue positions are checked separately. A candidate is not an officeholder-elect unless a verified result establishes that status.