The council's closest votes come down to six progressives against six business-backed members. Six of the twelve are on your ballot now: three from each side.
Tried to take $10M from the voter-created police accountability office for police and fire. Clark led it, Novick co-sponsored, Zimmerman voted yes.
Failed 6–6Kept more than $5M in clean-energy fund money shifted to homelessness programs. All three voted against reversing it.
Reversal failed 6–6Voted down restoring 55 city jobs ("Save Our Services"). All three voted no.
Failed 6–7, mayor's tie-breakModa Center: $120M up front, up to $275M more for upkeep. All three voted against Green's amendment rewriting the rent terms.
Passed 8–4Zenith oil terminal franchise transfer. All three voted yes; all six progressives voted no.
6–6, mayor's tie-breakTo be fair: Novick votes with the progressives on policing and civil liberties. He voted for the ordinance barring officers, federal agents included, from wearing masks and requiring visible ID, which Clark and Zimmerman opposed.
Portland uses ranked-choice voting. Anyone you rank can end up with your vote, so only rank candidates you'd want to win.