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Randall Fryer is running for the Oregon House to bring disciplined, practical leadership to Salem. His priorities are strengthening educational excellence, working to lower taxes for families and employers, reducing unnecessary government micromanagement of businesses, supporting safer communities, and holding the state government accountable for its performance.


Randall Fryer has spent his professional life working in environments where outcomes matter. As a physician, he learned to listen carefully, identify the real problem, and make difficult decisions based on evidence. His work in family medicine and rural emergency departments reinforced a simple principle: people deserve systems that perform when they need them.
Randall believes Oregon’s government should meet the same standard. Schools should prepare students to read, write, reason, and participate in civic life. Taxpayer dollars should support effective services and responsible priorities. Regulations should protect the public without unnecessarily micromanaging employers or preventing them from investing, expanding, and creating better jobs.
Randall is running to bring discipline, accountability, and practical problem-solving back to Salem.
Randall’s approach comes from decades spent solving difficult problems and accepting responsibility for the outcome.
Randall earned his Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine degree and completed a Family Medicine residency before beginning a career that included primary care, immediate care, and emergency medicine. That experience taught him to assess evidence carefully, communicate clearly, and keep the person affected by the decision at the center of the process.
Randall worked in rural emergency departments serving communities across Oregon and the broader region. In those settings, resources were not unlimited, delays carried consequences, and every decision required judgment, preparation, and accountability.
Randall's earlier professional experience in software development taught him to understand how complicated systems work and why they fail. He will bring that same analytical mindset to budgets, agencies, regulations, and legislation in Salem.
This election is an opportunity to choose stronger schools, lower pressure on working families, a healthier business climate, safer communities, and government that answers for its performance.