Appendix B: Prosperity Council Survey Questions
Appendix B: Prosperity Council Survey Questions
APPENDIX B Prosperity Council Survey Questions
Prosperity Council Survey Questions Governor’s Prosperity Council The Prosperity Council is an outside advisory group convened by Governor Kotek to help shape strategies for Oregon’s economic prosperity and growth. The council includes representatives from different regions of the state, key industries, and labor, and is focused on three main areas: business climate, workforce, and tools for growth. Its role is to develop practical recommendations for the near, medium, and long term in each of these areas. Council meetings began in January 2026 and will conclude in June 2026, when a final report of recommendations will be delivered. This statewide survey will be circulated widely and will remain open through March 20, 2026 so the council can consider this input as it develops its recommendations. As a note, all survey responses will be included in the public record. The survey will take approximately 15 minutes to complete.
- Name (first and last)
- Email address *What is your 5-digit zip code? Are you representing yourself or your organization/business? • Myself • Organization/Business • Both Business/Organization Information To better understand whose input we are receiving, please tell us more about your business or organization. What business/organization are you representing? Are you in the public or private sector? • Public • Private • Non-profit What industry do you work in? Prosperity Council Survey Questions 1
What is your Oregon-based team’s headcount? • 1 - 20 people • 21-100 people • 101-500 people • 500-1000 people • 1000+ people • I don't know Detailed Input on Focus Areas of Your Choosing Please share specific challenges, needs, or solutions related to a specific focus area. You may submit as many ideas as you'd like. The Prosperity Council's focus areas are defined below. ¨ Business climate: Oregon's business climate reflects the extent to which the state provides a predictable and competitive environment for employers through practical policies related to regulation, permitting, and taxation, while also maintaining long- term revenue stability to support public services and economic growth. ¨ Workforce: Oregon's workforce environment reflects how well the state's education, training, and talent development systems align Oregonians' skills with the needs of employers, particularly in growing sectors, and how effectively those systems adapt over time to support economic opportunity and a competitive labor market. ¨ Tools for growth: Oregon's economic development toolkit reflects the set of policies, programs and investments (such as site readiness, land use and permitting processes, incentives, infrastructure, and local initiatives) that shape the state's ability to attract new businesses and support the growth and expansion of existing employers. Focus area you are providing input on ¨ Business climate ¨ Workforce ¨ Tools for growth What challenge would you like addressed in the Prosperity Council’s recommendations? What is the biggest barrier or friction point in this area? What solution or specific change would you make? What would success look like in 2–3 years? Prosperity Council Survey Questions 2
Who has to act for this to happen? (i.e. legislature, local governments, employers, education/training partners, etc.) What existing state programs and policies does Oregon have that are most helpful to you that you want to see continue? What promising models or effective best practices have you seen in other states that you’d like Oregon to emulate? Additional Input What other ideas or input would you like the Prosperity Council to know? Prosperity Council Survey Questions 3
Parent: Oregon Prosperity Council Report — June 2026 · PDF: pp. 51-54