justicedao/ipfs_state_laws huggingface dataset:
ORS Chapter 327 — State Financing of Early

ORS 327.874. Requirements for use of moneys received by school districts. (1) A school district must use the amount apportioned under ORS 327.859 to establish or expand programs, opportunities and strategies under ORS 327.865, 327.868 and
ORS Chapter 327 — State Financing of Early

ORS 327.877. School district qualifications for apportionments. To qualify for an apportionment under ORS 327.859, a school district must: (1) Meet the requirements for eligibility adopted by the State Board of Education under ORS 327.883; and (2) Obtain approval of a biennial plan for the proposed use of the amount apportioned under ORS 327.859. [2017 c.1 13] Note: See note under
ORS Chapter 327 — State Financing of Early

ORS 327.880. Failure to meet qualifications; retained apportionments. (1) If a school district applies, but does not qualify for, an apportionment under ORS 327.859 and 327.877, the Department of Education shall: (a) Retain the amount of the apportionment the school district would have received if the school district had qualified for the apportionment; and (b) Prepare a corrective action plan for the school district; (2) The department may use a portion of an amount retained under subsection (1)(a) of this section to prepare and assist a school district to implement a corrective action plan; (3) If a school district that does not qualify for an apportionment qualifies for an apportionment in the next year, the department shall apportion to the school district the amount of the retained apportionment that the department did not use under subsection (2) of this section; and (4) If a school district that does not qualify for an apportionment in one year does not qualify for an apportionment in the next year, or if a school district does not apply for an apportionment in any year, the department shall, using the process described in ORS 327.859, apportion the amount of the retained apportionment to school districts that have qualified for apportionments. [2017 c.1 14; 2019 c.13 41] Note: See note under
ORS Chapter 327 — State Financing of Early

ORS 327.886. Retention of moneys for administrative costs of department. (1) For the biennium beginning July 1, 2017, the Department of Education may retain up to one and one-half percent of the High School Graduation and College and Career Readiness Fund for purposes of administering ORS 327.853 to 327.895. (2) For biennia beginning on or after July 1, 2019, the department may retain up to one and one-quarter percent of the fund for purposes of administering ORS
ORS Chapter 327 — State Financing of Early

ORS 327.889. Retention of moneys for administrative costs of school districts. (1) For the biennium beginning July 1, 2017, a school district may not use more than five percent of an apportionment under ORS 327.859 for administrative costs. (2) For biennia beginning on or after July 1, 2019, a school district may not use more than four percent of an apportionment for administrative costs. (3) A school district may not use an apportionment to administer activities not directly related to the programs, opportunities and strategies described in ORS
ORS Chapter 327 — State Financing of Early

ORS 327.892. Oversight and accountability by department. To ensure the High School Graduation and College and Career Readiness Fund improves students progress toward graduation beginning with grade 9, graduation rates and college and career readiness, the Department of Education shall: (1) Monitor the performance of school districts that receive apportionments under ORS 327.859, including students progress toward graduation beginning with grade 9, graduation rates, rates of college attendance and need for remedial classes in college; (2) Intervene where necessary to ensure appropriate and effective use of amounts apportioned under ORS 327.859; and (3) Facilitate continuous improvement of use of amounts apportioned under ORS
ORS Chapter 327 — State Financing of Early

ORS 327.895. Financial and program audits by Secretary of State; reports to Legislative Assembly and Governor. (1) Not later than December 31, 2020, and every two years thereafter, the Secretary of State shall conduct financial and program audits of the uses of the High School Graduation and College and Career Readiness Fund and the effectiveness of the fund in achieving the purposes of the fund. (2) The Secretary of State shall submit the audit reports to the Legislative Assembly and the Governor. [2017 c.1 11] Note: See note under
ORS Chapter 327 — State Financing of Early

ORS 327.910. Coordination between Department of Education and Oregon FFA Association for agricultural education courses. To increase student achievement and to improve graduation rates, college preparation and career placement for students enrolled in secondary agricultural education courses, the Department of Education shall coordinate with the Oregon FFA Association to: (1) Enroll each student registered in a grades 9 through 12 school agricultural education program for a minimum of one course per school year of an approved agriculture, science and technology program of study as a member of the National FFA Organization. (2) Provide financial support for leadership development and training through multiple programs, including but not limited to: (a) Local leadership instruction for every student enrolled in an approved agriculture, science and technology course at every high school; (b) Regional leadership training for student chapter officers; (c) Regional leadership conferences for first-year members; (d) Statewide training for Oregon FFA Association officers; and (e) Oregon FFA Association officer recruitment, training and coaching. (3) Coordinate and host a minimum of 24 state-level competitive events throughout the year focused on agricultural career exploration and preparation. (4) Coordinate student recognition and awards programs in conjunction with state and national FFA conventions. (5) Work with the Oregon State Fair to plan and implement FFA participation at the Oregon State Fair. (6) Provide general and financial administration, communication, membership activities and management of FFA programs. [2019 c.588 1] Note:
ORS Chapter 327 — State Financing of Early

ORS 327.990. [Amended by 1957 c.626 5; repealed by 1965 c.100 456] _______________
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.005. teacher shall consider all unexcused absences. Eight unexcused one-half day absences in any four-week period during which the school is in session shall be considered irregular attendance. (2)(a) An absence may be excused by a principal or teacher if the absence is caused by: (A) The pupils sickness, including the mental or behavioral health of the pupil; (B) The sickness of some member of the pupils family; or (C) An emergency. (b) In addition to the reasons identified in paragraph (a) of this subsection, a principal or teacher: (A) Shall excuse not more than seven days of absences during the school year if the pupil is a dependent of a member of the Armed Forces of the United States who is on active duty or who is called into active duty. For the purpose of this subparagraph, Armed Forces of the United States includes: (i) The Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps and Coast Guard of the United States; (ii) Reserve components of the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps and Coast Guard of the United States; and (iii) The National Guard of the United States and the Oregon National Guard. (B) May excuse absences for other reasons when satisfactory arrangements are made in advance of the absence. (3)(a) Any pupil may be excused from attendance by the district school board for a period not to exceed five days in a term of three months or not to exceed 10 days in any term of at least six months. Any such excuse shall be in writing directed to the principal of the school that the pupil attends. (b) When calculating the number of excused absences under this subsection, any absences excused under subsection (2)(b)(A) of this section shall not be counted.
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.010. School attendance required. (1) Except as provided in ORS 339.030, all children between the ages of 6 and 18 years who have not completed the 12th grade are required to regularly attend a public full-time school during the entire school term. (2) All children five years of age who have been enrolled in a public school are required to attend regularly the public school while enrolled in the public school. (3) For the purpose of subsection (1) of this section, a child is considered to be six years of age if the sixth birthday of the child occurred on or before September 1 immediately preceding the beginning of the current school term. (4) For a child who is six years of age, the requirement of subsection (1) of this section is met if the child regularly attends any grade of a public full-time school during the entire school term.
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.020. Duty to send children to school. (1) Except as provided in ORS 339.030, every person having control of a child between the ages of 6 and 18 years who has not completed the 12th grade is required to send the child to, and maintain the child in, regular attendance at a public full-time school during the entire school term. (2) If a person has control of a child five years of age and has enrolled the child in a public school, the person is required to send the child to, and maintain the child in, regular attendance at the public school while the child is enrolled in the public school. (3) For the purpose of subsection (1) of this section, a child is considered to be six years of age if the sixth birthday of the child occurred on or before September 1 immediately preceding the beginning of the current school term. (4) For a child who is six years of age, the requirement of subsection (1) of this section is met if the person having control of the child sends the child to, and maintains the child in, regular attendance in any grade of a public full-time school during the entire school term.
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.030. Exemptions from compulsory school attendance; rules. (1) In the following cases, children may not be required to attend public full-time schools: (a) Children being taught in a private or parochial school in the courses of study usually taught in kindergarten through grade 12 in the public schools and in attendance for a period equivalent to that required of children attending public schools in the 1994-1995 school year. (b) Children proving to the satisfaction of the district school board that they have acquired equivalent knowledge to that acquired in the courses of study taught in kindergarten through grade 12 in the public schools. (c) Children who have received a high school diploma or a modified diploma. (d) Children being taught for a period equivalent to that required of children attending public schools by a private teacher the courses of study usually taught in kindergarten through grade 12 in the public school. (e) Children being educated in the childrens home by a parent or legal guardian. (f) Children whose sixth birthday occurred on or before September 1 immediately preceding the beginning of the current school year if the parent or legal guardian of the child notified in writing the school district of which the child is a resident that the parent or legal guardian will delay enrolling the child in a public full-time school for only one school year for the purpose of better meeting the childs needs for cognitive, social or physical development, as determined by the parent or legal guardian. (g) Children who are present in the United States on a nonimmigrant visa and who are attending a private, accredited English language learner program in preparation for attending a private high school or college. (h) Children excluded from attendance as provided by law. (2) The State Board of Education and the Higher Education Coordinating Commission by rule shall establish procedures whereby, on a semiannual basis, an exemption from compulsory attendance may be granted to the parent or legal guardian of any child 16 or 17 years of age who is lawfully employed full-time or who is lawfully employed part-time and enrolled in school, a community college or an alternative education program as defined in ORS 336.615. An exemption also may be granted to any child who is an emancipated minor or who has initiated the procedure for emancipation under ORS 419B.550 to 419B.558.
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.040. Attendance supervisors. (1) The executive officer of the administrative office for the county shall appoint one person to act as the attendance supervisor for school districts having a school census of less than 1,000 children in the county. The attendance supervisor shall perform duties under the direction of the administrative office for the county. The attendance supervisor shall receive as compensation for services a sum fixed by the governing body of the county and allowed and paid in the same manner as the salaries of county officers are paid. (2) District school boards of districts having a school census of 1,000 or more children, according to the latest school census, shall appoint attendance supervisors and fix and pay their compensation. (3) The administrative office for the county, upon written application from the district school board in any school district having a school census of more than 200 and less than 1,000 children, according to the latest school census, shall grant such district permission to appoint attendance supervisors and fix their compensation and pay. (4) For purposes of the appointment and duties of attendance supervisors, the territory in a joint school district shall be considered part of the county in which the administrative office of the joint district is located. [Amended by 1965 c.100 277]
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.050. [Amended by 1965 c.100 278; repealed by 1965 c.136 1]
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.055. Duties of attendance supervisors. The attendance supervisor when notified of a truancy or unexcused absence shall investigate the truancy or nonattendance at school. If the child is not exempt from compulsory school attendance, the attendance supervisor shall proceed as provided in ORS 339.080 and 339.090. [Formerly 339.100]
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.060. [Repealed by 1965 c.100 456]
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.065. Estimates of attendance; irregular attendance; excused absences. (1) In estimating regular attendance for purposes of the compulsory attendance provisions of ORS
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.070. [Repealed by 1963 c.544 52]
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.071. Attendance notification policy. (1) Each district school board shall adopt an attendance notification policy that satisfies the requirements of this section. (2) An attendance notification policy must: (a) Be implemented by each school in the school district; and (b) Require that each school ensure that a parent or other person in parental relationship to a child is notified by the end of the school day on any day that the child has an unplanned absence. (3)(a) Notification required by subsection (2)(b) of this section must be provided: (A) In person; (B) Directly by telephone; or (C) By any other method identified in writing by the parent or person in parental relationship to the child. (b) If a parent or other person in parental relationship to a child cannot be contacted in person or directly by telephone and another method has not been identified by the parent or person, a message shall be left for the parent or person, if possible. (4) Notice of the childs absence shall be provided to the attendance supervisor, who shall proceed as provided in ORS 339.055, if: (a) Notification is not provided in person or directly by telephone; and (b) The parent or other person in parental relationship to the child has not confirmed within the timeline established by the attendance notification policy that the parent or person has received notification. [2011 c.387 1] Note:
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.080. Nonattendance notice to parents, school officials and parole or probation officer. (1) Except as provided in ORS 339.030, in case any parent or other person in parental relation fails to send any child under the control of the parent or other person to the public school, the attendance supervisor, within 24 hours after notification from the proper authority of the failure, shall give formal written notice in person or by registered or certified mail to the parent or other person. (2) The notice required by subsection (1) of this section must inform the parent or other person in parental relation that: (a) The child must appear at the public school on the next school day following the receipt of the notice. (b) Regular attendance at school must be maintained during the remainder of the school year. (c) The parent or other person in parental relation has the right to request: (A) For a child who does not have an individualized education program, an evaluation to determine if the child should have an individualized education program; or (B) For a child who has an individualized education program, a review of the individualized education program. (3) At the same time notice is given to the parent or other person, the attendance supervisor shall notify the superintendent or principal, as suitable, of the fact of the notice. The superintendent or principal shall notify the attendance supervisor of any failure on the part of the parent or other person to comply with the notice. (4) If the child who is the subject of a notice under subsection (1) of this section is an adjudicated youth on parole or probation, at the same time notice is given to the parent or other person, the attendance supervisor shall notify the childs parole or probation officer of the childs absence.
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.090. Determination of compliance; notice to district superintendent. The attendance supervisor shall determine whether the parent or other person given written notice of attendance requirements has complied with the notice. If the attendance supervisor determines that the parent or other person has failed to comply, the attendance supervisor, within three days after having knowledge of such failure or after being notified thereof, shall notify the district superintendent.
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.095. Required procedures related to violations of certain school attendance requirements; rules. (1) In addition to any other persons permitted to enforce violations, the school district superintendent or education service district superintendent, or any employee specifically designated by either superintendent, may issue citations for violations established under ORS 339.990 in the manner provided by ORS chapter 153. (2) Prior to issuing the citation described in subsection (3) of this section to the parent or guardian of a student not regularly attending full-time school, a school district superintendent or education service district superintendent shall: (a) Provide a parent or guardian of the student and the student with written notification that: (A) States that the student is required to attend regularly a full-time school; (B) States that the superintendent may issue a citation; (C) Requires the parent or guardian of the student and the student to attend a conference with a designated official; (D) States that the parent or guardian has the right to request: (i) For a student who does not have an individualized education program, an evaluation to determine if the student should have an individualized education program; or (ii) For a student who has an individualized education program, a review of the individualized education program; and (E) Is written in the native language of the parent or guardian of the student. (b) Schedule the conference described in paragraph (a)(C) of this subsection. A conference may not be scheduled until after any evaluations or reviews described in paragraph (a)(D) of this subsection have been completed. (3) Notwithstanding ORS 1.525 or any provision of ORS chapter 153, the State Board of Education by rule shall establish the citation form to be used by superintendents in citing violations established under ORS 339.990. Notwithstanding ORS 153.045, each of the parts of the citation shall contain the information required by the state board. [Formerly 339.925; 2015 c.322 2; 2021 c.597 3] Note:
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.110. [Repealed by 1965 c.100 456] ADMISSION OF STUDENTS
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.119. Prohibition of payment as incentive to receive educational services; exceptions. (1) As used in this section, provider of educational services means a public charter school, a district school board or a public or private provider of educational services that provides educational services under a contract or the authority of a public charter school or district school board. (2) A provider of educational services may not offer payment of money or other consideration to a student, to a parent or legal guardian of a student or to another entity for the benefit of a student, parent or legal guardian: (a) In return for the student electing to receive or receiving educational services from a specific provider of educational services; or (b) Following the students completion of an educational program, if the provider of educational services used the promise of payment as an incentive for the student to enroll in the program. (3) The restrictions of subsection (2) of this section do not apply to: (a) Money or other consideration that is provided as required or allowed by law; (b) Money or other consideration that is provided for the purpose of enabling the student to access the Internet; (c) Goods and services that are provided for use by a student and that are directly related to the educational program of the provider of educational services; or (d) Goods and services that are available to all students receiving educational services from the provider of educational services. [2010 c.53 1] Note:
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.120. [Amended by 1957 c.198 5; repealed by 1965 c.100 456]
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.122. Disclosures in promotional materials. (1) As used in this section, virtual public school means a public school that: (a) Provides online courses; and (b) Does not primarily serve students in a physical location. (2) In any advertising or other promotional materials of a virtual public school, including a virtual public charter school as defined in ORS 338.005, the school must clearly state that the school is a publicly funded school. [2010 c.72 6] Note:
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.125. Contract for admission of nonresident pupils; costs. (1) The district school board may contract with the district school board of any other district for the admission of pupils in schools of the other district. The contract shall be in writing upon forms furnished by the Department of Education. Expense incurred shall be paid out of the school funds of the district sending such pupils. If the district sending the pupils fails to pay the expense so incurred according to the terms of the contract, the administrative office for the county containing such school district, after satisfactory proof of such failure, shall deduct the amount of the unpaid expense from the amount due the school district at the next regular apportionment. The county treasurer shall pay the amount of the reduced apportionment out of the county school fund. (2) In case the school district sending the pupils is a joint district, jurisdiction shall be exercised by the administrative office for the county in which the most populous part of such district is situated, according to the latest school census. The offices action in the matter is final.