Loretta Smith

Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Loretta Smith, Politician, PO Box 42307, Portland, OR.

Loretta Smith is a lifelong public servant, small business owner, and single mom running for Portland City Council District 1 because East Portland deserves an experienced and effective leader.

12/13/2025

PACCO is a great group. If you don’t know the learn more about the Philippine American Chamber of Commerce!

12/12/2025

This past week, we were given our assignment on how to ensure a prosperous economic future. As a local public servant on the Portland City Council, I was encouraged by the ongoing vision articulated by our two U.S. Senators, Sen. Ron Wyden & Sen. Jeff Merkley. Congresswoman Janelle Bynum & Maxine Dexter, & Suzzanne Bonnamici were all in attendance. I would like to thank Senator Wyden for his insightful leadership, along with Duncan Wyse, in bringing us together to develop a strategic plan that involves businesses and all levels of government for the past 23 years. Outstanding!

12/06/2025

Attending the 1803 Fund Gala! City Hall was in the building! I want to tell my colleagues you all looked amazing tonight!

12/06/2025

1803 Gala! The ladies below look amazing!

12/06/2025

Teacher Geoff Stuckart thank you for inviting my office to participate in Democracy Day today at Central Catholic High School! I know my chief is Alumni of CC. He had a great time. See you soon!

12/06/2025

Thank you Cenntenial Neigborhood Association for giving me an opportunity to speak last night. It was good to have Commissionet VinceJones Dixon in the house.

12/06/2025

Thanks for the Friday tour Carpenters!

11/26/2025

Happy Thanksgiving! These are my favorite girls! Love you Lay Lay & Ada💕

11/14/2025

At KairosPDX this morning with my grandaughter Ada. I attending her 2nd grade presentation of Ruby Bridges at their morning assembly. (Ruby Bridges is known for her pivotal role in the Civil Rights Movement. In 1960, at just six years old, she became the first African American to integrate an all-white elementary school in the South, specifically William Frantz Elementary School in New Orleans. Despite facing significant resistance, hostility, and protests from some community members, Ruby attended school daily under federal marshals’ protection).