Addiction Crisis Recovery Act (HB 3296) Overview

Addiction Crisis Recovery
Act (HB 3296)
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Creates a new lockbox Addiction
Crisis Recovery Fund
Gives APDC authority to direct funds
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Increases beer, wine excise taxes
Increases OLCC distilled spirit
markup
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10% Prevention
20% Intervention
35% Treatment
25% Recovery
10% Workforce Development
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Require the Executive Director of
ADPC be confirmed by Senate and
serve term of four years
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Institutes hard alcohol, malt beverage
and fortified wine minimum pricing
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ADPC conduct statewide needs
assessments on Tx and Recovery
Establish office of vBH Workforce
Development in OHA
Increase Reimbursement Rates by
25%
ACRA Parts One and Two
Funding the Solution & Increasing Accountability
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Allocate 10% of all new revenue (up $74 million) to OHA
Prevention department in the following distribution:
Data & Evaluation (10%)
Health Systems & Recovery Supports (12%)
State & Community Interventions (61%)
Mass Reach Health Communications (12%)
Statewide Administration & Management (5%)
Funding the Solution & Increasing Accountability
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Allocate 20% of all new revenue (up to $149 million) to
building Intervention/ Engagement systems in tribes,
primary care, hospitals, and education systems to offset
the impacts of decriminalization including requiring,
incentivizing and/or funding culturally relevant CADC's and
Peers in:
Primary Care Organizations
Emergency Departments
State and county Corrections departments
Funding the Solution & Increasing Accountability
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Allocate 35% of revenue (up $261 million) to
increasing access to outpatient and residential
treatment including establishment of culturally
specific residential and outpatient treatment on a
region by region basis as determined by a statewide
needs assessment
Funding the Solution & Increasing Accountability
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Allocate 25% of revenue (up $186.5 million) to
establishing statewide comprehensive recovery
support service model that must result in network of
minimum of 24 (at least three per Addiction Recovery
District) Recovery Community Organizations (RCO)
Alcohol Pricing to Reduce Costly Consumption
A Proven Strategy
The Economic Cost of Excessive Alcohol Use
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-OHA/EcoNorthwest Report
on Economic Harms of
Alcohol
https://www.oregonrecovers.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/OHA-Alcohol-Harms-Interim-Report_FINAL.pdf
Alcohol Pricing to Reduce Costly Consumption
Oregon's beer taxes haven't been adjusted since the Carter
presidency, wine since the Reagan presidency...
Less than
$0.01/ beer
Less than
$0.03/ wine
Sub $7
spirit
products
Alcohol Pricing to Reduce Costly Consumption
A 2,000% tax increase really means catching up to sensible tax
rates
$0.21
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Questions & Conversation
We want to hear from you!
Andrew Swanson
Policy and Advocacy Director
p: 971.335.9033
andrew@oregonrecovers.org
Mike Marshall
Executive Director
p: 503.828.7193
mike@oregonrecovers.org
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This content outlines the Addiction Crisis Recovery Act (HB 3296) proposed by Mike Marshall and Andrew Swanson. It details the goals of the act, including strengthening authority, funding new continuum of care, and increasing accountability in preventing, intervening, and treating addiction. The plan allocates funding to various departments and systems to address the addiction crisis comprehensively.

  • Addiction
  • Recovery
  • Act
  • HB 3296
  • Funding

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  1. Addiction Crisis Recovery Act (HB 3296) Mike Marshall mike@oregonrecovers.org 503.828.7193 Andrew Swanson andrew@oregonrecovers.org 971.335.9033

  2. ACRA Parts One and Two ACRA Part 1 (HB 3296) ACRA Part 2 Goal 1: Strengthen authority and accountability of current system Creates a new lockbox Addiction Crisis Recovery Fund Gives APDC authority to direct funds Goal 1: Require the Executive Director of ADPC be confirmed by Senate and serve term of four years Goal 2: Goal 2: Reduce harmful consumption Increases beer, wine excise taxes Increases OLCC distilled spirit markup Institutes hard alcohol, malt beverage and fortified wine minimum pricing Goal 3: ADPC conduct statewide needs assessments on Tx and Recovery Establish office of vBH Workforce Development in OHA Increase Reimbursement Rates by 25% Goal 3: Fund new continuum of care 10% Prevention 20% Intervention 35% Treatment 25% Recovery 10% Workforce Development

  3. Funding the Solution & Increasing Accountability Prevention Allocate 10% of all new revenue (up $74 million) to OHA Prevention department in the following distribution: Data & Evaluation (10%) Health Systems & Recovery Supports (12%) State & Community Interventions (61%) Mass Reach Health Communications (12%) Statewide Administration & Management (5%)

  4. Funding the Solution & Increasing Accountability Intervention Allocate 20% of all new revenue (up to $149 million) to building Intervention/ Engagement systems in tribes, primary care, hospitals, and education systems to offset the impacts of decriminalization including requiring, incentivizing and/or funding culturally relevant CADC's and Peers in: Primary Care Organizations Emergency Departments State and county Corrections departments

  5. Funding the Solution & Increasing Accountability Treatment Allocate 35% of revenue (up $261 million) to increasing access to outpatient and residential treatment including establishment of culturally specific residential and outpatient treatment on a region by region basis as determined by a statewide needs assessment

  6. Funding the Solution & Increasing Accountability Recovery Allocate 25% of revenue (up $186.5 million) to establishing statewide comprehensive recovery support service model that must result in network of minimum of 24 (at least three per Addiction Recovery District) Recovery Community Organizations (RCO)

  7. Alcohol Pricing to Reduce Costly Consumption A Proven Strategy 2011 Maryland Alcohol Tax Raised from 6% to 9% 17% 26% Reduction Binge Drinking Reduction Underage Drinking

  8. The Economic Cost of Excessive Alcohol Use "The $4.8 billion in economic losses stemming from excessive drinking represented roughly 2 percent of the 2019 gross state product. Averaged across the population, excessive alcohol use cost Oregon $1,100 per person." -OHA/EcoNorthwest Report on Economic Harms of Alcohol https://www.oregonrecovers.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/OHA-Alcohol-Harms-Interim-Report_FINAL.pdf

  9. Alcohol Pricing to Reduce Costly Consumption Oregon's beer taxes haven't been adjusted since the Carter presidency, wine since the Reagan presidency... Sub $7 Sub $7 spirit spirit products products Less than $0.01/ beer Less than $0.03/ wine

  10. Alcohol Pricing to Reduce Costly Consumption A 2,000% tax increase really means catching up to sensible tax rates $0.21 More for a glass of beer $0.31 More for a glass of wine $0.18 More for a cocktail

  11. Questions & Conversation We want to hear from you! Mike Marshall Executive Director p: 503.828.7193 mike@oregonrecovers.org Andrew Swanson Policy and Advocacy Director p: 971.335.9033 andrew@oregonrecovers.org

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