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-83rd OREGON LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY--2026 Regular Session
-Enrolled
-House Bill 4060
-Sponsored by Representative HELFRICH,  Senator ANDERSON; Representatives LEVY B, LEVY
-E, OWENS, RESCHKE, Senator STARR (Presession filed.)
-CHAPTER .................................................
-AN ACT
-Relating to fluorescent lamps; creating new  provisions; amending ORS 459.485 and 459.488; repealing
-section 3, chapter 195,  Oregon Laws 2025, and section 23, chapter , Oregon Laws 2026
-(Enrolled House Bill 4066); and declaring an emergency.
-Be It Enacted by the People of the State of Oregon:
-SECTION 1.  ORS 459.485 is amended to read:
-459.485. (1) As used in this section and ORS 459.488, “compact  fluorescent lamp” and “linear
-fluorescent  lamp”  have the meanings given those terms in the California Health and Safety Code,
-Division 104, Part 3, chapter 16, section 109020, as in effect on September 24, 2023.
-[(2) On or after January 1, 2024, a  person may not sell, offer to sell or distribute in or into this
-state a screw- or bayonet-base type compact fluorescent lamp as a new manufactured product. ]
-[(3) On or after January 1, 2025, a person may not sell, offer to  sell or distribute in or into this
-state a pin-base type  compact fluorescent lamp or a linear fluorescent lamp as a new manufactured
-product.]
-(2) A person may not sell, offer to sell or distribute in or into this  state, as a new man-
-ufactured product, a linear  fluorescent lamp or a pin-, screw- or bayonet-base type compact
-fluorescent lamp.
-SECTION 2. Section 3, chapter 195, Oregon Laws 2025, is repealed.
-SECTION 2a. Notwithstanding section 21, chapter , Oregon Laws 2026 (Enrolled
-House Bill 4066) (amending section 3, chapter 195, Oregon Laws 2025), if House Bill 4066 be-
-comes law, section 3, chapter 195,  Oregon Laws 2025, is repealed by section 2 of this 2026 Act.
-SECTION 3.
- ORS 459.488, as amended by section 2, chapter 195, Oregon Laws  2025, is amended
-to read:
-459.488. ORS 459.485 does not apply to:
-(1) A lamp  used for image capture and projection, including photocopying, printing, directly or
-in preprocessing, lithography, film and video projection and holography.
-(2) A lamp that has a high proportion of ultraviolet light emission and is one of the following:
-(a) A  lamp with high ultraviolet content that has ultraviolet power greater than two milliwatts
-per kilolumen.
-(b) A lamp for germicidal use, such as the destruction of DNA (deoxyribonucleic  acid), that
-emits a peak radiation of approximately 253.7 nanometers.
-(c) A lamp used for disinfection or fly trapping from which either:
-(A) The radiation power emitted between  250 and 315 nanometers represents at least five per-
-cent of the total radiation power emitted between 250 and 800 nanometers; or
-Enrolled House Bill 4060 (HB 4060-A) Page 1
-(B) The radiation  power emitted between 315 and 400 nanometers represents at least 20 percent
-of the total radiation power emitted between 250 and 800 nanometers.
-(d) A lamp used for the generation of ozone where the primary purpose is to  emit radiation at
-approximately 185.1 nanometers.
-(e) A lamp used for  coral zooxanthellae symbiosis from which the radiation power emitted be-
-tween 400 and 480 nanometers represents at least 40 percent  of the total radiation power emitted
-between 250 and 800 nanometers.
-(f) Any lamp used in an electronic product designed to incorporate one or more ultraviolet lamps
-and intended for irradiation of any part of the living human body by ultraviolet  radiation, with
-wavelengths in air between 200 and 400 nanometers, to induce skin tanning.
-(3) A  lamp used in a medical device or otherwise used for medical or veterinary diagnosis or
-treatment.
-(4) A lamp used in pharmaceutical product manufacturing or quality control.
-(5) A  lamp used for spectroscopy and photometric applications, including ultraviolet-visible
-spectroscopy, molecular spectroscopy, atomic absorption spectroscopy,  nondispersive infrared
-(NDIR), Fourier  transform infrared (FTIR), medical analysis, ellipsometry, layer thickness measure-
-ment, process monitoring or environmental monitoring.
-(6) A lamp used by academic or research institutions exclusively for  conducting research
-projects or experiments.
-(7) A compact fluorescent lamp used to replace a lamp in a motor vehicle manufactured  on or
-before January 1, 2020.
-(8) A lamp purchased by a school district, as defined in ORS  332.002, for use in school
-buildings.
-(9) A lamp purchased by the owner or operator of one  or more facilities located in this
-state that together comprise  more than one million square feet for use in the purchaser’s
-facility. For purposes of this subsection,  the square footage of buildings owned or operated
-by the purchaser’s parent company or subsidiary, or by an  entity that is similarly related to
-the purchaser, may be used to determine the  total square footage of buildings owned or op-
-erated by the purchaser.
-SECTION 3a.
-If House Bill 4066 becomes law, section  3 of this 2026 Act (amending ORS
-459.488) is repealed and ORS 459.488, as amended by section 2, chapter 195, Oregon Laws 2025,
-and section  22, chapter , Oregon Laws 2026 (Enrolled House Bill 4066), is amended to
-read:
-459.488. ORS 459.485 does not apply to:
-(1) A lamp  used for image capture and projection, including photocopying, printing, directly or
-in preprocessing, lithography, film and video projection and holography.
-(2) A lamp that has a high proportion of ultraviolet light emission and is one of the following:
-(a) A  lamp with high ultraviolet content that has ultraviolet power greater than two milliwatts
-per kilolumen.
-(b) A lamp for germicidal use, such as the destruction of DNA (deoxyribonucleic  acid), that
-emits a peak radiation of approximately 253.7 nanometers.
-(c) A lamp used for disinfection or fly trapping from which either:
-(A) The radiation power emitted between  250 and 315 nanometers represents at least five per-
-cent of the total radiation power emitted between 250 and 800 nanometers; or
-(B) The radiation  power emitted between 315 and 400 nanometers represents at least 20 percent
-of the total radiation power emitted between 250 and 800 nanometers.
-(d) A lamp used  for the generation of ozone where the primary purpose is to emit radiation at
-approximately 185.1 nanometers.
-(e) A lamp used for coral zooxanthellae symbiosis from which the  radiation power emitted be-
-tween 400 and 480 nanometers represents at  least 40 percent of the total radiation power emitted
-between 250 and 800 nanometers.
-Enrolled House Bill 4060 (HB 4060-A) Page 2
-(f) Any lamp used in an electronic product designed to incorporate one or more ultraviolet lamps
-and intended for  irradiation of any part of the living human body by ultraviolet radiation, with
-wavelengths in air between 200 and 400 nanometers, to induce skin tanning.
-(3) A  lamp used in a medical device or otherwise used for medical or veterinary diagnosis or
-treatment.
-(4) A lamp used in pharmaceutical product manufacturing or quality control.
-(5) A  lamp used for spectroscopy and photometric applications, including ultraviolet-visible
-spectroscopy, molecular spectroscopy, atomic absorption spectroscopy,  nondispersive infrared
-(NDIR), Fourier  transform infrared (FTIR), medical analysis, ellipsometry, layer thickness measure-
-ment, process monitoring or environmental monitoring.
-(6) A lamp used by academic or research institutions exclusively for  conducting research
-projects or experiments.
-(7) A compact fluorescent lamp used to replace a lamp in a motor vehicle manufactured  on or
-before January 1, 2020.
-(8) A lamp purchased by a school district, as defined in ORS 332.002, or an  education service
-district, as defined in ORS 334.003, for use in buildings used to provide educational  services to stu-
-dents.
-(9) A lamp purchased by the owner  or operator of one or more facilities located in this
-state that together comprise more than one million square feet for use  in the purchaser’s
-facility. For purposes of this subsection, the square footage  of buildings owned or operated
-by the purchaser’s parent company or subsidiary, or by an  entity that is similarly related to
-the purchaser, may be used to determine the total  square footage of buildings owned or op-
-erated by the purchaser.
-SECTION 4.
- ORS 459.488, as amended by section  2, chapter 195, Oregon Laws 2025, and section
-3 of this 2026 Act, is amended to read:
-459.488. ORS 459.485 does not apply to:
-(1) A lamp used for image capture and projection, including photocopying, printing,  directly or
-in preprocessing, lithography, film and video projection and holography.
-(2) A lamp that has a high proportion of ultraviolet light emission and is one of the following:
-(a) A lamp with high ultraviolet content that has ultraviolet power greater than two  milliwatts
-per kilolumen.
-(b) A lamp  for germicidal use, such as the destruction of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid), that
-emits a peak radiation of approximately 253.7 nanometers.
-(c) A lamp used for disinfection or fly trapping from which either:
-(A) The radiation power emitted between 250 and 315 nanometers  represents at least five per-
-cent of the total radiation power emitted between 250 and 800 nanometers; or
-(B) The radiation  power emitted between 315 and 400 nanometers represents at least 20 percent
-of the total radiation power emitted between 250 and 800 nanometers.
-(d) A lamp used for the generation of ozone where the primary purpose is to  emit radiation at
-approximately 185.1 nanometers.
-(e) A lamp used for  coral zooxanthellae symbiosis from which the radiation power emitted be-
-tween 400 and 480 nanometers represents at least 40 percent  of the total radiation power emitted
-between 250 and 800 nanometers.
-(f) Any lamp used in an electronic product designed to incorporate one or more ultraviolet lamps
-and intended for irradiation of any part of the living human body by ultraviolet  radiation, with
-wavelengths in air between 200 and 400 nanometers, to induce skin tanning.
-(3) A  lamp used in a medical device or otherwise used for medical or veterinary diagnosis or
-treatment.
-(4) A lamp used in pharmaceutical product manufacturing or quality control.
-(5) A  lamp used for spectroscopy and photometric applications, including ultraviolet-visible
-spectroscopy, molecular spectroscopy, atomic absorption spectroscopy,  nondispersive infrared
-Enrolled House Bill 4060 (HB 4060-A) Page 3
-(NDIR), Fourier  transform infrared (FTIR), medical analysis, ellipsometry, layer thickness measure-
-ment, process monitoring or environmental monitoring.
-(6) A lamp used by academic or research institutions exclusively for  conducting research
-projects or experiments.
-(7) A compact fluorescent lamp used to replace a lamp in a motor vehicle manufactured  on or
-before January 1, 2020.
-[(8) A lamp purchased by a school district, as defined in ORS 332.002, for use in school
-buildings.]
-[(9) A lamp purchased by the owner or operator of one or more facilities located in this state  that
-together comprise more than one million square feet for use in the  purchaser’s facility. For purposes
-of this subsection,  the square footage of buildings owned or operated by the purchaser’s parent com-
-pany or subsidiary, or by an entity that is similarly related to the purchaser, may be used to  determine
-the total square footage of buildings owned or operated by the purchaser. ]
-SECTION 4a. If House Bill 4066 becomes law,  section 4 of this 2026 Act (amending ORS
-459.488) is repealed and ORS 459.488, as amended by section 2, chapter 195, Oregon Laws 2025,
-section 22, chapter , Oregon Laws 2026 (Enrolled  House Bill 4066), and section 3a of
-this 2026 Act, is amended to read:
-459.488. ORS 459.485 does not apply to:
-(1) A lamp used for image capture and projection, including photocopying, printing,  directly or
-in preprocessing, lithography, film and video projection and holography.
-(2) A lamp that has a high proportion of ultraviolet light emission and is one of the following:
-(a) A lamp with high ultraviolet content that has ultraviolet power greater than two  milliwatts
-per kilolumen.
-(b) A lamp  for germicidal use, such as the destruction of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid), that
-emits a peak radiation of approximately 253.7 nanometers.
-(c) A lamp used for disinfection or fly trapping from which either:
-(A) The radiation power emitted between 250 and 315 nanometers  represents at least five per-
-cent of the total radiation power emitted between 250 and 800 nanometers; or
-(B) The radiation  power emitted between 315 and 400 nanometers represents at least 20 percent
-of the total radiation power emitted between 250 and 800 nanometers.
-(d) A lamp used for the generation of ozone where the primary purpose is to  emit radiation at
-approximately 185.1 nanometers.
-(e) A lamp used for  coral zooxanthellae symbiosis from which the radiation power emitted be-
-tween 400 and 480 nanometers represents at least 40 percent  of the total radiation power emitted
-between 250 and 800 nanometers.
-(f) Any lamp used in an electronic product designed to incorporate one or more ultraviolet lamps
-and intended for irradiation of any part of the living human body by ultraviolet  radiation, with
-wavelengths in air between 200 and 400 nanometers, to induce skin tanning.
-(3) A  lamp used in a medical device or otherwise used for medical or veterinary diagnosis or
-treatment.
-(4) A lamp used in pharmaceutical product manufacturing or quality control.
-(5) A  lamp used for spectroscopy and photometric applications, including ultraviolet-visible
-spectroscopy, molecular spectroscopy, atomic absorption spectroscopy,  nondispersive infrared
-(NDIR), Fourier  transform infrared (FTIR), medical analysis, ellipsometry, layer thickness measure-
-ment, process monitoring or environmental monitoring.
-(6) A lamp used by academic or research institutions exclusively for  conducting research
-projects or experiments.
-(7) A compact fluorescent lamp used to replace a lamp in a motor vehicle manufactured  on or
-before January 1, 2020.
-[(8) A lamp purchased by a school district, as defined in ORS 332.002,  or an education service
-district, as defined in ORS 334.003, for use in buildings used to provide educational services to  stu-
-dents.]
-Enrolled House Bill 4060 (HB 4060-A) Page 4
-[(9) A  lamp purchased by the owner or operator of one or more facilities located in this state that
-together comprise more than one  million square feet for use in the purchaser’s facility. For purposes
-of this subsection, the square footage of buildings owned or operated by the purchaser’s  parent com-
-pany or subsidiary, or by an entity that is similarly related to the purchaser, may be used to  determine
-the total square footage of buildings owned or operated by the purchaser. ]
-SECTION 4b. If House Bill 4066 becomes  law, section 23, chapter , Oregon Laws
-2026 (Enrolled House Bill 4066) (amending ORS 459.488), is repealed.
-SECTION 5. The amendments to ORS 459.488 by  section 4 of this 2026 Act become oper-
-ative on January 1, 2030.
-SECTION 5a.  If House Bill 4066 becomes law, section 5 of this 2026 Act is amended to read:
-Sec. 5.  The amendments to ORS 459.488 by section [ 4] 4a of this 2026  Act become operative on
-January [ 1] 2, 2030.
-SECTION 6. (1) As used in this section:
-(a) “Long term care facility” has the meaning given that term in ORS 442.015.
-(b) “Residential care facility” has the meaning given that term in ORS 443.400.
-(2) Notwithstanding ORS 441.060 and any rules adopted  pursuant to ORS 441.060, a long
-term care  facility or a residential care facility is not required to submit for review plans and
-specifications for alterations to an existing facility if the alterations  consist solely of alter-
-ations required to replace light fixtures designed to use fluorescent lamps that are  subject
-to the prohibition described in ORS 459.485 with an alternative style of light fixture.
-(3) Nothing in this section relieves a long term care facility or a  residential care facility
-from the obligation to comply with rules adopted under ORS 441.060 when  the replacement
-of light fixtures is combined with any other unrelated alteration or addition to a  facility or
-the construction of a new facility.
-SECTION 7.
-Section 6 of this 2026 Act is repealed on January 2, 2030.
-SECTION 8. This 2026 Act being necessary for the immediate preservation of the public
-peace, health and safety, an emergency is declared to exist, and  this 2026 Act takes effect
-on its passage.
-Passed by House February 17, 2026
-Repassed by House March 4, 2026
-..................................................................................
-Timothy G. Sekerak, Chief Clerk of House
-..................................................................................
-Julie Fahey, Speaker of House
-Passed by Senate March 3, 2026
-..................................................................................
-Rob Wagner, President of Senate
-Received by Governor:
-........................M.,........................................................., 2026
-Approved:
-........................M.,........................................................., 2026
-..................................................................................
-Tina Kotek, Governor
-Filed in Office of Secretary of State:
-........................M.,........................................................., 2026
-..................................................................................
-Tobias Read, Secretary of State
-Enrolled House Bill 4060 (HB 4060-A) Page 5
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+HB 4060-3
+(LC 76)
+2/20/26 (STN/ps)
+Requested by Representative MARSH
+PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO
+HOUSE BILL 4060
+On page 3
+ of the printed bill, after line 29, insert:
+“SECTION 6. (1) As used in this section:
+“(a)  ‘Long  term care facility’ has the meaning given that term in
+ORS 442.015.
+“(b) ‘Residential care facility’ has the  meaning given that term in
+ORS 443.400.
+“(2) Notwithstanding ORS 441.060 and any rules adopted pursuant
+to ORS 441.060, a long term care facility or a  residential care facility
+is not required to  submit for review plans and specifications for al-
+terations to an existing facility if the alterations consist  solely of al-
+terations required to replace light fixtures designed to use  fluorescent
+lamps that are subject to  the prohibition described in ORS 459.485 with
+an alternative style of light fixture.
+“(3) Nothing in this section relieves a long term care facility or  a
+residential care facility  from the obligation to comply with rules
+adopted under ORS 441.060 when the replacement of light fixtures is
+combined with any other unrelated alteration or addition to a facility
+or the construction of a new facility.
+“SECTION 7. Section 6 of this  2026 Act is repealed on January 2,
+2030.”.
+In line 30, delete “6” and insert “8”.
+1
+ HB 4060-3 2/20/26
+ Proposed Amendments to HB 4060 Page 2