2026 LOC Board of Directors

The LOC is governed by a board of directors consisting of four officers (President, Vice President, Treasurer and Immediate Past President) who serve one year in each position, and 12 directors who serve three-year terms. Nine directors are elected city officials, and three directors are appointed city staff. In the first year of the appointed city staff member’s term, they are non-voting. During the final year of the appointed city staff member’s term, they serve, with the four officers, on the LOC’s Executive Committee.

The LOC Board also has several non-voting members, including past presidents who have retained either an elected or appointed position with a member city.  Non-voting members may also include elected officials who have been appointed to the LOC Board to represent an otherwise unrepresented region of the state.  These elected officials would serve a one-year term on the board. 

Meet Your Executive Committee

Carol MacInnes web

PRESIDENT: Carol MacInnes, Mayor, Fossil (population 450)

Mayor MacInnes is currently in her 11th year serving the city of Fossil and has spent the past 30 years volunteering for her community through a broad range of service commitments. She has served on the local school board and the county budget committee, helped with the formation of Fossil's local health district and its transportation services, and most recently, helped an internal medicine doctor find space to set up a new clinic in Fossil. Mayor MacInnes currently serves as the Interim Emergency Manager for Wheeler County, previously served on the Oregon Mayors Association's Board of Directors and was proud to be part of its Homelessness Task Force.  She has a strong passion for serving her community and is proud to be a voice for Oregon's rural and frontier communities

Tim Rosener web

VICE PRESIDENT: Tim Rosener, Mayor, Sherwood (pop. 20,781)

Mayor Rosener was initially appointed to fill a vacant council seat and went to on to win a special election and a subsequent general election. He now serves a two-year term that expires in January of 2025. Mayor Rosener has a passion for local government and currently serves as the chair of the LOC’s Broadband and Advocacy Communications Committee, as well as the Oregon Broadband Advisory Council.  As a leader in the U.S. Air Force, and later as a small business owner, the majority of Mayor Rosener’s 33-year career focused on delivering innovative technology and consulting services to more than 900 local governments across the United States.  He provided software solutions that helped cities with everything from running finance and payroll to planning and zoning, infrastructure asset management, utility billing, permitting, and community outreach/engagement.   His current focus is on giving back to his community, and he enjoys leveraging all he has learned in his career to help his hometown move forward.​​​​​​

  

Travis Stovall web

TREASURER: Travis Stovall, Mayor, Gresham (pop. 115,233)

Mayor Stovall was elected mayor of Gresham in 2021. He makes history as the first Black mayor of any large city in the Portland metro area and across the state. A longtime Gresham resident, Mayor Stovall is the owner and CEO of eRep, Inc. He also serves as vice president of the TriMet Board of Directors and has been featured in The Oregonian for his dynamic leadership when serving as president of the Gresham Area Chamber of Commerce and Visitors Center. Mayor Stovall’s lengthy history of volunteer service in local government includes the Gresham Community Development and Housing Subcommittee; as chair of the city’s Charter Review Committee; and the Gresham Task Force on Housing to help create affordable housing units.

Jessica Engelke web

IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT: Jessica Engelke, Mayor, North Bend (population 10,434)

Mayor Engelke was elected to North Bend’s first female mayor in November 2020.  She is a longtime North Bend resident, invested in making Oregon’s south coast a better place. Mayor Engelke is a tenured business professor at Southwestern Oregon Community College and teaches a variety of business classes. She has more than 25 years of hands-on experience in the business community and is a former president of the Bay Area Chamber of Commerce. She and her husband Steven Ryan have two teenage daughters, Emily and Sophia.  

Meet Your Directors

LOC Board_2026__0000_Michael Angeli

Michael Angeli, City Councilor, Klamath Falls (pop. 22,135)

Councilor Angeli was elected to the Klamath Falls City Council in 2024. For 23 years, he has owned and operated an outdoor equipment business in downtown Klamath Falls. Previously, Councilor Angeli served as a Senior Deputy Sheriff for the Riverside County Sheriff’s Office, as chair of the Klamath Police Advisory Team, and founding president of the Klamath Falls Downtown Association, where he has been a board member since 2008. Over the years, his public involvement has included long term service on the Klamath Falls Budget Committee, the Klamath County Chamber Board, as a past Distinguished Lt. Governor for Kiwanis International. His family-wife Diana, son Alek, and daughter Dakota-are equally active in their community service and contributing to the prosperity of Southern Oregon. (Non-voting position. Term ends December 2027)

Olivia Clark web

Olivia Clark, Councilor, Portland (pop. 639,448)

Councilor Clark was elected to the Portland City Council in November 2024. She has lived in Oregon all her adult life and has been a public policy advocate in the public and private sector. From housing to transportation to good government, she has been a successful change agent. Most recently she was Governor John Kitzhaber’s Intergovernmental Affairs Director and later his Legislative Director during his first two terms. She later retired from TriMet where she successfully secured the resources to build our iconic Tilikum Crossing and the buildout of the last two lines of our light-rail system. Earlier in her career Olivia worked for three mayors in Salem and founded a nonprofit to build farmworker housing. (Term ends December 2027)

LOC Board_2026__0003_maria_duron

Maria Duron, Hermiston (pop. 20,296)

Elected in 2020, Councilor Durón currently works for the Hermiston School District as a family engagement specialist, working to build strong partnerships between schools, families and community members. From 2008-2016, she served on the Hermiston School District Board of Directors. Earlier in her career, Councilor Durón worked for the Inter Mountain Education Service District (IMESD), collaborating with public information officers from Umatilla and Morrow counties in Oregon, Benton County in Washington, FEMA Region X and the Umatilla Chemical Depot. Through this work, she partnered with school staff, students and community members across the region. Outside of her civic commitments, Maria is actively involved in her church and enjoys spending time with her three children, Natalí, Anthony and Miguel. (Non-voting position. Term ends December 2026) 

LOC Board_2026__0005_022621_COH_CityMgr-038-Robby Hammond

Robbie Hammond, City Manager, Hillsboro (pop. 112,035)

Robby has served as the city manager for the city of Hillsboro since January 2019 and has more than 20 years of local government experience. He previously held the positions of assistant city manager and human resources director after joining the city of Hillsboro in 2012.  Robby began his career in city government working for the city of San Antonio, Texas in the Office of Management and Budget, Human Resources Department, and City Manager’s Office, before returning home to the Pacific Northwest with his wife Camille and three children. He holds a master’s degree in public administration and a bachelor’s degree from Brigham Young University and is a credentialed manager with the International City/County Management Association and a member of the Oregon City/County Management Association. (Non-voting position. Term ends December 2027)

LOC Board_2026__0004_CM Hall - Dec 2025 Headshot

CM Hall, City Councilor, Newport (pop. 10,439)

Councilor Hall was elected in 2018 and made history as the first openly queer Newport City Councilor. She has served two terms as council president. She is the host and producer of the podcast, “Her Own Wings,” featuring Oregon women in municipal government, and was a founding member of the LOC’s Women’s Caucus. Councilor Hall previously served on the LOC’s DEIA committee and is a current CIS Oregon Trustee. She is a nationally certified sign language interpreter and her extensive experience includes teaching, program administration, political campaign management, fundraising, and government relations.  Councilor Hall is the executive director of Emerge Oregon, which seeks to inspire, recruit, and train women to run for office. She is a senior fellow with the American Leadership Forum and is enrolled in Harvard Kennedy School’s Executive Education program, pursuing a specialized certificate in public leadership. (Term ends December 2027)

LOC Board_2026__0001_Mayor Julie Hoy

Julie Hoy, Mayor, Salem (pop. 179,977)

Julie Hoy was elected as the Mayor of Salem in May 2024, bringing with her a wealth of experience in public service and community engagement. Prior to her mayoral election, she served as a City Councilor after being elected in May 2022, where she focused on initiatives that promote community development, sustainability, and inclusivity. Born and raised in the Pacific Northwest, Julie has lived in the same northeast Salem neighborhood for over thirty years. Her long-standing commitment to her community is reflected in her active involvement in local affairs and her dedication to improving the quality of life for all residents. In addition to her public service, Mayor Hoy is a longtime musician and arts advocate who has volunteered with local schools for more than 25 years. She and her husband are also small business owners, giving her firsthand experience with the opportunities and challenges facing local businesses. As mayor, she is focused on fostering collaboration, community engagement, and a strong quality of life for Salem residents. (Term ends December 2027)

Tamie Kaufman web

Tamie Kaufman, Mayor, Gold Beach (pop. 2,396)

Tamie Kaufman has volunteered with the city of Gold Beach for more than 30 years including service on the Gold Beach Budget Committee, Planning Commission, and City Council.  She was elected mayor in 2020 and 2024. In her work life, she is a property manager who provides professional services to manufactured housing cooperatives throughout Oregon.  Her leadership and dedication reflect a deep passion for her profession and public service. (Term ends December 2027)

Melanie Kebler web

Melanie Kebler, Mayor, Bend (pop. 104,089)

Mayor Kebler was elected mayor in 2022, after first being elected to the city council in 2020. She  grew up in Bend, graduated from Bend High School, and returned to her home town in 2018.  Mayor Kebler has spent her career working for the public, serving for years as a state prosecutor and a crime victims’ rights attorney before being elected to the Bend City Council. She attended the University of Michigan, where she received a bachelor’s in English and classic civilizations, then earned a law degree at Portland’s Lewis and Clark Law School.  (Term ends December 2027)

Rich Mays web

Rich Mays, Mayor, The Dalles (pop. 16,103)

Mayor Rich Mays and his wife Rose moved to The Dalles from the Oregon Coast in January of 2015.  His 40-year career in public service includes 33 years in municipal government, with 28 as a city manager in Cannon Beach, Jefferson City, Missouri; and the cities of Collinsville and Sterling, Illinois.  Mayor Mays also served as the interim county manager for Clatsop County following his retirement from Cannon Beach in July of 2014. He has a bachelor’s degree in recreation and park administration from Western Illinois University and a master’s degree in public administration from Northern Illinois University. Rich and Rose are members of the Gateway Church and moved to The Dalles to be closer to their daughter Christine and their two grandchildren Olivia and Carter, who helps Rich volunteering for The Dalles High School Booster Club.  (Term ends December 2026) 

McKennon McDonald - web

McKennon McDonald, Mayor, Pendleton (pop. 16,996)

Councilor McDonald was elected to the Pendleton City Council in 2014 and elected mayor in 2024.  In addition to serving as mayor, she currently serves on the Pendleton Airport Commission, Development Commission, Library Board, and Budget Committee. Mayor McDonald has also previously served on the LOC Conference Planning Committee and the LOC Nominating Committee, and was recently elected to the LOC Women's Caucus Board of Directors. Her commitments also include a full-time job with the InterMountain Education Service District, volunteering in the community in her free time, and being a wife and mother. She holds a bachelor’s degree in political science from the University of Portland, an M.A.T. from Eastern Oregon University, and most recently an Educational Administration degree from Lewis & Clark College. (Term ends December 2026)

Rochelle Roaden_resized

Rochelle Roaden, City Manager, Monmouth (pop. 11,516)

Rochelle, a seasoned professional with a bachelor’s degree in business administration from Pacific University, boasts a rich background of more than 25 years in accounting/finance. Her professional journey includes impactful roles at Walt Disney Imagineering in Florida and California, showcasing her expertise and dedication.  In 2005, she returned to Oregon to raise her daughter closer to family, and her commitment to community service led her to Dayton, where she initially served as the city recorder/finance director in 2015. Rochelle served as Dayton's city manager from 2018-2024, and was hired as Monmouth's city manager in July 2024.  Beyond her role in city leadership, Rochelle actively contributes to various community organizations. She serves on the MINET Board of Directors, the Monmouth Independence Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors,  and the Chemeketa Regional Library Service Advisory Council as the small city representative.  Passionate about her work and the wonderful community she serves, Rochelle dedicates her free time to camping and traveling with her daughter, Sam, and her English bulldog, Bingley. (Term ends December 2026)

Mark Shepard web

Mark Shepard, City Manager, Corvallis (pop. 60,408)

Mr. Shepard has served as the city manager of Corvallis since May 2015.  It is a unique privilege for him to serve as city manager in the community where he went to college and has called home for decades before being appointed.  Mr. Shepard is a registered professional civil engineer in the state of Oregon and previously served the city of Albany in various capacities, including as public works director, community development director, and assistant city manager.  He has extensive experience in infrastructure planning, design, and construction.  Mr. Shepard is serving on the OCCMA Board of Directors and is passionate about, and dedicated to, seeing Corvallis and other communities succeed in serving their community members effectively.  (Non-voting position. Term ends December 2027)

LOC Board_2026__0002_marilynsmith20263

Marilyn Smith, Councilor, Albany (pop. 57,897)

Councilor Smith grew up on a farm in Harrisburg, earned a bachelor’s degree in journalism from the University of Oregon, and was a reporter at newspapers in Lebanon, Salem, and Albany before becoming communications officer for the city of Albany. A month after she retired in 2020, Smith filed to run for a vacant city council seat. She won re-election in 2024. She has lived in Albany since 1980 and has been a local government observer or participant for most of her adult life. Smith is a charter member of the LOC Women’s Caucus, where she served as secretary and vice president.  In addition, she has served on the LOC Nominating Committee and its Transportation and General Government policy committees. At home, she is council liaison to local nonprofits and service organizations that address homelessness and is a citizen member of the Linn County Transportation Advisory Committee. She and her husband, retired news photographer Stanford Smith, have traveled most of Oregon’s backroads by tandem bicycle. Today, they retrace favorite routes in a pickup with a little Airstream and their yellow Lab, May. (Term ends December 2027)

Recent Past Presidents (still in elected/appointed office)

Taneea Browning web

Taneea Browning, Mayor, Central Point - 2024

Mayor Browning is a lifetime Oregonian, born and raised in Southern Oregon, and is the co-founder of CraterWorks MakerSpace, the executive director for Direct Involvement Recreation Teaching (DIRT), and has served as an elected official for nearly a decade.  She has served her community by participating in the Central Point Budget Committee, the Rogue Valley Council of Governments Board of Directors, and as a liaison to a Jackson County Fire District and Transportation District.   Beyond her community, she has served on the Governor’s Regional Solutions team and as the chair of the Western Municipal Association in 2023 and 2024. With an emphasis on social impact work, Mayor Browning leverages creativity, capital and resources for the betterment of communities. She has a talent for finding commonalities in outcomes, and an ability to weave an entrepreneurial mindset with effective problem-solving for both policy-making and implementation.

Keith Mays web

Keith Mays, Councilor, Sherwood - 2021

Councilor Mays most recently served as mayor of Sherwood from 2018-2022 after previously serving as mayor from 2005-2012. He also served as Council President from 2001-2004. Over the past 20-plus years, Mays has served as president of the Oregon Mayors Association, the Sherwood Chamber of Commerce, the Friends of Tualatin River National Wildlife Refuge and the Willamette River Water Coalition.  He has also served as a member of Metro’s MPAC and on several LOC committees.  A resident of Sherwood for more than 20 years, Mays is a Rotarian and currently sits on boards and committees for several local and regional non-profit and government organizations.

Jake Boone web

Jake Boone, City Manager, Garibaldi - 2020

Mr. Boone was elected to the Cottage Grove City Council in 2011, and to the position of council president in 2017. In 2021, he was hired as Cottage Grove's Assistant City Manager, and was appointed the city of Garibaldi's City Manager in July of 2024.  He has served on the boards of the Cottage Grove Community Foundation, the Lane Regional Air Protection Agency, the Cottage Grove Community Development Corporation, the Lane Area Commission on Transportation, and the League’s General Government and Finance and Taxation policy committees.
 

GregEvansweb

Greg Evans, Councilor, Eugene - 2019

Council President Evans has been a member of the Eugene City Council since 2013. In that time he has served on the city’s Budget Committee, Human Rights Commission, Human Services Commission, Public Safety Coordinating Council, and Public Safety Coordinating Council-Youth Services Subcommittee. Greg is an educator, civil/human rights activist and transportation policy advocate, and serves as the Interim Chief Diversity Officer for Lane Community College.

Timm Slater web

Timm Slater, Councilor, North Bend - 2018

Councilor Slater came to Oregon in 1972 and began a 30-year career in Oregon’s timber industry. He was appointed to the North Bend City Council in May 1981. Councilor Slater recently retired after 16 years as executive director of the Bay Area Chamber of Commerce and has over 30 years of experience in public service in North Bend. During that time he was also a Coos Bay North Bend Water Board member, founder of the Coos County Mayors Forum, Coos County Planning Commission Chair, and Chair of the Bay Area Enterprise Zone. He is a member of Rotary, served on the Bay Area Chamber and Coos County Library Boards, and completed a 32-year Army Reserve career. 

2025 Board Meetings

The board has five regularly scheduled meetings throughout the year. Additional meetings are scheduled as needed and will be noticed on the website. Meetings, unless otherwise noted, are open to the public.

January 27 12:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Salem
April 30 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. North Bend
June 27 8:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Pendleton
October 1 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Portland
December 12 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Corvallis

Board and Committee Meeting Materials

A meeting notice, agenda packet and minutes are prepared for each meeting. To request audio recordings, please contact LOC staff.

How do I make a Public Meetings Law Grievance?

You can submit a public meetings law grievance by completing the PDF Form, then do one of the following:

  • Email the form to jpierce@orcities.org; or
  • Mail the form or bring it to:
    League of Oregon Cities
    1201 Court St. NE, Suite 200
    Salem, OR 97301