Source: https://www.nursingmotherscounsel.org/oregon-breastfeeding-laws
Timestamp: 2019-04-20 16:18:46+00:00

Document:
While the specific laws vary state by state, all 50 states have some form of protection for public breastfeeding; that is, to protect a woman’s right to feed her child anywhere that she and her baby have a legal right to be. In short, if you’re allowed to be there, you’re allowed to breastfeed.
Jury Duty: Oregon revised statute § 10.050 (1999) excuses a woman from acting as a juror if the woman is breastfeeding a child. A request from the woman must be made in writing.
Breastfeeding in Public: Oregon revised statute § 109.001 (1999) allows a woman to breastfeed in a public place.
Workplace: Oregon revised statute § 653.075, § 653.077 and §653.256 (2007) allow women to have unpaid 30-minute breaks during each four-hour shift to breastfeed or pump. Allows certain exemptions for employers.
Indecent exposure: The Revised Code of Washington §9A.88.010 (2001) states that the act of breastfeeding or expressing milk is not indecent exposure.
Breastfeeding in Public: Revised Code of Washington § 49.60.30(g) states that it is the right of a mother to breastfeed her child in any place of public resort, accommodations, assemblage or amusement.
Discrimination of Breastfeeding in Public: Revised Code of Washington § 49.60.215 states that it is unfair practice for any person to discriminate against a mother breastfeeding her child in any place of public resort, accommodations, assemblage or amusement.
View the Technical Assistance for Employees Breastfeeding FAQ regarding employment and breaks for expressing breast milk here.

References: § 10
 § 109
 § 653
 § 653
 §653
 §9
 § 49
 § 49