Do you think the home energy score should be required for home sellers?
KTVZ Asked by KTVZ
653 Votes

Do you think the home energy score should be required for home sellers?

Yes!

0

No!

9

Yes!

0 Comment
No one has commented yet

No!

9 Comments
Gabe West
1
Gabe West

To much government control

Reply
Salli Mc
1
Salli Mc

Too much govt control. Let us beware and decide for ourselves.

Reply
Bob Majka
1
Bob Majka

No, after moving every 2-4 years, lived in 9 states and 3 of those states multiple times the last thing on your mind is the energy score. If in doubt and you have the option of waiting, ask for one.

Reply
k san
0
k san

Don't home inspections show you everything you need to know?

Reply
Rick Allen
0
Rick Allen

So tired of the Democrats socialist, Marxist control nonsense, this is America not a socialist country!

Reply
Gary Everett
0
Gary Everett

Another bureaucratic over reach to fit their agenda with no consideration for the consequences, cost, etc.

Reply
Neva Strong
0
Neva Strong

This extra cost will be more than just the cost of a score; the City of Bend will charge a filing fee with the City to track these scores and the ECC committee knows it won't make a difference with climate goals because owners aren't required to do any updates - YET.

Reply
Lester Friedman
0
Lester Friedman

Buyers can have one done, at their own expense, just like a home inspection, as part of their purchase if they want one. Why does the seller have to pay unless the city's purpose is to force sellers to spend money for improvements they will not benefit from? Let the party who will benefit pay.

Reply
Jon Krutsch
0
Jon Krutsch

Dumb to require it. When people are bidding on houses and paying $70k over asking, the energy score is the last thing they consider. It should be a voluntary, ask if you want it, basis.

Reply
Do you support the cellphone ban in Oregon schools?
KTVZ Asked by KTVZ
209 Votes

Do you support the cellphone ban in Oregon schools?

YES

5

NO

0

YES

5 Comments
Steve Reeves
1
Steve Reeves

Many of my students display addictive behaviors regarding their phones, and it has proven detrimental to their learning and social development. Any positive of cell phone use is vastly outweighed by negative consequences.

Reply
Sam Davis
1
Sam Davis

Long overdue. Students need to focus on being educated in school, not watching videos, playing games, & chatting with each other. Educators and others do not need the distraction that cell cause. If there are emergencies that students need to know about there are other ways for them to find out.

Reply
k san
0
k san

Kids are way too addicted to their phones and it is affecting their learning. Phones could be kept in a basket in the classroom in case of emergency, but definitely NOT with the kid.

Reply
David Kline
0
David Kline

My teaching friends say it's been a battle to keep kids off their phones in class and wastes a bunch of class time time addressing this. How will this be enforced any differently though?

Reply
Kimmy Wasatch
0
Kimmy Wasatch

Between cell phone usage and lower graduating standards, OR is failing students

Reply

NO

0 Comment
No one has commented yet
Given the recent wildfires near Redmond, would you support a personal fireworks ban?
KTVZ Asked by KTVZ
166 Votes

Given the recent wildfires near Redmond, would you support a personal fireworks ban?

YES

0

NO

0

YES

0 Comment
No one has commented yet

NO

0 Comment
No one has commented yet

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