Todd Nash

Todd Nash es un político estadounidense que actualmente se desempeña en el Senado del Estado de Oregón . ^{[ 1 ]} Miembro del Partido Republicano , representa al distrito 29 , que abarca la totalidad de los condados de Gilliam , Morrow , Sherman , Umatilla , Union , Wallowa y Wheeler , así como partes de los condados de Clackamas , Jefferson , Marion y Wasco .

Es el primer senador estatal de Oregón que proviene del condado de Wallowa . ^{[ 2 ] [ 3 ]}

Nash nació en Sacramento, California , y se mudó a Oregón a una edad temprana. Se graduó de la escuela secundaria Enterprise y asistió al Linn–Benton Community College . ^{[ 4 ] [ 5 ]}

Nash es el propietario de un pequeño rancho ganadero, que él mismo construyó. ^{[ 5 ]}

En 2016, fue elegido miembro de la Comisión del Condado de Wallowa y ocupó ese cargo durante dos mandatos. ^{[ 5 ]}

De 2022 a 2023, fue presidente de la Asociación de Ganaderos de Oregón , una asociación comercial y grupo de defensa de la ganadería. ^{[ 6 ] [ 7 ]}

On March 30, 2023, Nash announced his candidacy for Oregon State Senate in district 29 to replace Bill Hansell, who announced his retirement.^[8][9] In the Republican primary, Nash faced a former Morrow County Commissioner, the Mayor of Hermiston, Oregon, and the executive secretary of the Young Republicans of Oregon.^[10] Nash defeated all three, earning over 50% of the vote.^[11] Nash defeated unaffiliated candidate Tania Wildbill in the general election, earning over 80% of the vote.^[12]

In the 2025 session, Nash was appointed vice-chair of Natural Resources and Wildfire Committee. He was also appointed to the Human Services Committee and the Housing and Development Committee.^[13][14]

Nash identifies as pro-life and is endorsed by Oregon Right to Life.^[15]

When asked about the rising cost of education and living, Nash acknowledged that costs have risen while wages remained low. He claimed that young people should ensure that they are going out of their way to choose profitable careers and marketable degrees, and that employers should go out of their way to recruit students. Nash said he would be open to supporting certain loan forgiveness programs for students.^[16]

In response to the 2023 Senate walkouts, Nash claimed that he thought the senators made the right decision. When asked if he would he would ever participate in a walk-out, he said that he likely would in response to things that "challenge our core ethics, or... challenge the core of our constitutional rights," although it wouldn't be the first resort.^[16]

Nash married Angie and has four children.^[17] He currently resides in Enterprise with his family.^[5]

• Campaign website
• Legislative website