Electionpedia.com
Portrait of Rob Nosse
Portrait source ↗
Permanent person record · state source layer

Rob Nosse

State Representative · Oregon · District 42

Democratic Party

Rob Nosse is listed as State Representative · Oregon · District 42 in the included source snapshot. Explore sourced office history.

1current-role records
1distinct permanent offices
0exact-ID 2026 FEC connections
0119th Congress recorded votes
CURRENTState
Direct answer

Rob Nosse is source-linked to State Representative.

The included role began Jul 7, 2014.

Entity resolution

Why these records belong together

FAIL-CLOSED

Federal terms join only on the corpus person_id; state roles join only on the Open States person UUID. FEC campaign records connect only through an exact FEC candidate ID. Names alone never merge people.

Electionpedia person IDeop-person-state-2aa7ebf4-d8a7-42c6-8e20-1edef58aa545
Source person ID2aa7ebf4-d8a7-42c6-8e20-1edef58aa545
Open Civic Data IDocd-person/2aa7ebf4-d8a7-42c6-8e20-1edef58aa545
READ THE LANES SEPARATELY

Connection is not causation—or judgment.

A term, campaign filing, vote, election result, disclosure, or stock transaction proves only what its cited source reports. Campaign contributions do not establish why a vote was cast; a securities transaction is not evidence of wrongdoing, intent, profit, or a conflict of interest.

Apparel

Original tees for voters, neighbors, and people who show up. Opens our connected apparel store.

Independent editorial designs; not official campaign products. No funds go to a candidate or political party.

How to interpret this record

Rob Nosse — State Representative: Profile & Public Record

Public office is an institution with responsibilities, boundaries and a term. A person may hold that office, seek it, leave it or appear in historical records about it. Those are different relationships.

Follow the seat through time

An office record is a useful anchor because people change while the institution continues. A current roster identifies a holder at a stated time; an election record identifies candidates for a particular contest. A vacant seat is still an office. Comparing these records helps avoid the common mistake of treating a candidate biography as proof that the person currently has governmental authority.

Keep identities and campaigns distinct

Names are not unique identifiers. A person can run more than once, seek different offices or appear with different punctuation in separate sources. Electionpedia retains the source identifiers and election context that allow a reader to check a match. A campaign committee is also a separate record: its receipts and spending should not be read as the candidate’s personal wealth.

Read the full people & public office guide →