Home

Welcome

Subscribe

Store

Donate

Back Issues

Readers Guide

Contact Us

Send Us a
News Story

Write for AR

Interviews with
Jared Taylor

AR in the News

AR Attic

Activists

Links


Amren store on Amazon.com
Buy through this link and help AR


Atom news feed
RSS 1.0 news feed
RSS 2.0 news feed
American Renaissance

Previous Story       Next Story       View Comments       Post a Comment       Send This Page

Discrimination Claims Costing Oregon Millions

AR Articles on Anti-Discrimination Law
The Law is an Ass (Sep. 1999)
The Nightmare World of Anti-Discrimination Law (May 1992)
Obstreperous Whites (May 1993)
Who Wants to be a Black Millionaire? (Feb. 2001)
Search AmRen.com for Anti-discrimination Law
More news stories on Anti-Discrimination Law
Michelle Cole, Oregonian (Portland), Oct. 12

Oregon taxpayers have shelled out more than $16.5 million over the past decade to fight and pay off employment discrimination claims lodged against state government.

A new data summary by the state shows workers have filed more than 940 employment-related claims since 1995, including 136 disability discrimination claims, 94 sexual harassment claims, 86 gender bias claims and 81 racial discrimination claims.

The Oregon university system paid the most, $4.2 million or 26 percent of the total. But the data indicate that the problem was not confined to large agencies or one area of state government.

The most expensive claims paid in the last few years include $1.2 million for a wrongful termination claim against the Department of Agriculture and nearly $1 million spent on a claim against the University of Oregon after an employee said she’d been denied a promotion because of gender discrimination. The state also spent more than $500,000 on a racial discrimination claim at Oregon State University.

{snip}

Original article

(Posted on October 13, 2005)

     Previous story       Next Story       Post a Comment     Send This Page      Search

Comments


Home      Top      Previous story       Next Story      Send This Page      Search

Post a Comment

Commenting guidelines: We welcome comments that add information or perspective, and we encourage polite debate. Statements of fact and well-considered opinion are welcome, but we will not post comments that include obscenities or insults, whether of groups or individuals. We reserve the right to hold our critics to lower standards.




Remember Me?

(you may use HTML tags for style)