 The appointee must further have at least five years of experience as a school administrator and is subject to approval by the Oregon Senate.The law enacting the change took effect when Susan Castillo, the last person to be elected to the position, resigned to take a job in the private sector on June 29, 2012.Accompanying the elimination of the elected office of superintendent was the establishment of a 12-member Oregon Education Investment Board, which hired Rudy Crew as the state's first chief education officer.