justicedao/ipfs_state_laws huggingface dataset:
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.400. Training. (1) An education provider shall provide to school employees each school year training on: (a) The prevention and identification of abuse and sexual conduct; (b) The obligations of school employees under ORS 339.388 and 419B.005 to 419B.050 and under policies adopted by the school board to report suspected abuse and suspected sexual conduct; and (c) Appropriate electronic communications with students as provided by ORS 339.372 (11). (2) An education provider shall provide to contractors, agents and volunteers each school year information on: (a) The prevention and identification of abuse and sexual conduct; (b) The obligations of school employees under policies adopted by the school board to report abuse and sexual conduct; and (c) Appropriate electronic communications with students as described in ORS 339.372 (11). (3) An education provider shall make the training provided under subsection (1) of this section available each school year to contractors, agents and volunteers and to parents and legal guardians of students who attend a school operated by the education provider. The training shall be provided separately from the training provided to school employees under subsection (1) of this section. (4) An education provider shall make available each school year to students who attend a school operated by the education provider a training that is designed to prevent abuse and sexual conduct.
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.410. [1965 c.100 297; repealed by 1979 c.228 1] RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.420. Child excused to receive religious instruction. Upon application of the parent or guardian of the child, or, if the child has attained the age of majority, upon application of the child, a child attending the public school may be excused from school for periods not exceeding two hours in any week for elementary pupils and five hours in any week for secondary pupils to attend weekday schools giving instruction in religion.
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.430. [Formerly 326.058; 2001 c.104 114; 2001 c.368 1; 2003 c.184 1; repealed by 2011 c.313 25] INTERSCHOLASTIC ACTIVITIES
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.450. Prohibited grounds for denying participation in interscholastic athletics. A school, school district or association, whether public or private, may not deny any grade or high school student the right to participate in interscholastic athletics solely on the ground that the student: (1) Transferred between schools; (2) Attends a public charter school, as defined in ORS 338.005; (3) Participated in athletics at another school; or (4) Is eligible to attend school under ORS 339.115 (1) and is enrolled in a program provided by a school district or an education service district to earn a General Educational Development (GED) certificate.
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.460. Participation in interscholastic activities by GED student, homeschooled student or student who attends public charter school; conditions; fees. (1) As used in this section: (a) GED program means a program provided by a school district or an education service district to assist a student in earning a General Educational Development (GED) certificate. (b) GED student means a student who is eligible to attend school under ORS
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.505. Definitions for ORS 339.505 to 339.520; rules. (1) For purposes of the student accounting system required by ORS 339.515, the following definitions shall be used: (a) Graduate means an individual who has: (A) Not reached 21 years of age or whose 21st birthday occurs during the current school year; (B) Met all state requirements and local requirements for attendance, competence and units of credit for high school; and (C) Received one of the following: (i) A high school diploma issued by a school district or a public charter school. (ii) A high school diploma issued by an authorized community college. (iii) A modified diploma issued by a school district or a public charter school. (iv) An extended diploma issued by a school district or a public charter school. (v) An alternative certificate issued by a school district or a public charter school. (b) School dropout means an individual who: (A) Has enrolled for the current school year, or was enrolled in the previous school year and did not attend during the current school year; (B) Is not a high school graduate; (C) Has not received a certificate for passing an approved high school equivalency test such as the General Educational Development (GED) test; and (D) Has withdrawn from school. (c) School dropout does not include a student described by at least one of the following: (A) A student who has transferred to another educational system or institution that leads to graduation and the school district has received a written request for the transfer of the students records or transcripts. (B) A student who is deceased. (C) A student who is participating in home instruction paid for by the district. (D) A student who is being taught by a private teacher, parent or legal guardian pursuant to ORS 339.030 (1)(d) or (e). (E) A student who is participating in a Department of Education approved public or private education program, an alternative education program as defined in ORS 336.615 or a hospital education program, or is residing in a Department of Human Services or an Oregon Health Authority facility. (F) A student who is temporarily residing in a shelter care program certified by the Oregon Youth Authority or in a juvenile detention facility. (G) A student who is enrolled in a foreign exchange program. (H) A student who is temporarily absent from school because of suspension, a family emergency, or severe health or medical problems that prohibit the student from attending school. (I) A student who has received a certificate for passing an approved high school equivalency test such as the General Educational Development (GED) test. (2) The State Board of Education shall prescribe by rule when an unexplained absence becomes withdrawal, when a student is considered enrolled in school, acceptable alternative education programs under ORS 336.615 to 336.665 and the standards for excused absences for purposes of ORS 339.065 for family emergencies and health and medical problems.
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.510. Student accounting system; goals. Pursuant to rules of the State Board of Education, the Department of Education shall establish and maintain a student accounting system that has as its minimum goals: (1) Providing a timely accounting of students who withdraw from school before graduating or completing the normal course of study; (2) Providing reasons why students withdraw from school; (3) Identifying patterns in the information and assessment of factors that may assist the department and the school district to develop programs addressing the problems of dropouts; and (4) Providing school districts with management tools for assessing which students are dropouts and why they drop out.
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.515. Uniform reporting system; training and technical assistance in using system. (1) In order to meet the goals described in ORS 339.510, the Department of Education shall develop a system of uniform reporting and shall assist school districts in establishing such systems, with appropriate allowances being made for the size of districts and their existing reporting systems. (2) The department shall provide training and technical assistance to school district personnel so that, statewide, the student accounting system produces uniform and accurate reports.
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.520. Information required on certain students who withdraw from school. The minimum information to be reported on students who withdraw from school prior to becoming graduates and who do not transfer to another educational system is: (1) Age, sex and racial-ethnic designation of the student; (2) Date of withdrawal; (3) Reason for withdrawal, including but not limited to expulsion, work or death; (4) Number of credits earned toward meeting graduation requirements, if applicable, or grade level, of the reporting district; (5) Length of time the student was enrolled in the reporting district; (6) Information relating to the disposition of the student after withdrawing, including but not limited to studying for an approved high school equivalency test such as the General Educational Development (GED) test, alternative certificate of participation, transfer to mental health or youth correction facility or participation in a substance abuse program or other dispositions listed in ORS 339.505 (1)(b) and (c); and (7) Information on why the student withdrew as such information relates to academics, conduct standards, interpersonal relationships, relation with school personnel, personal characteristics such as illness, lack of motivation, home and family characteristics, alternative education participation and employment information.
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.620. [Formerly
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.623. [Formerly 343.187; renumbered 336.640 in 1993]
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.640. [Formerly
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.650. a public, private or parochial school to protect pupils in their crossing of streets or highways on their way to or from the school by directing the pupils or by cautioning vehicle operators. [Formerly 336.450]
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.655. Traffic patrols authorized; medical benefits; rules. (1) A district school board may do all things necessary, including the expenditure of district funds, to organize, supervise, control or operate traffic patrols. A district school board may make rules relating to traffic patrols which are consistent with rules under ORS 339.660 (1). (2) The establishment, maintenance and operation of a traffic patrol does not constitute negligence on the part of any school district or school authority. (3) A district school board may provide medical or hospital care for an individual who is injured or disabled while acting as a member of a traffic patrol. [Formerly 336.460]
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.660. Rules on traffic patrols; eligibility; authority. (1) To promote safety the State Board of Education after consultation with the Department of Transportation and the Department of State Police, shall make rules relating to traffic patrols. (2) A member of a traffic patrol: (a) Shall be at least 18 years of age unless the parent or guardian of the member of the traffic patrol has consented in writing to such membership and ceases to be a member if such consent is revoked. (b) May display a badge marked traffic patrol while serving as a member. (c) May display a directional sign or signal in cautioning drivers where students use a school crosswalk of the drivers responsibility to obey ORS 811.015. [Formerly 336.470]
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.665. Intergovernmental cooperation and assistance in connection with traffic patrols. (1) The Department of Education and the Department of Transportation shall cooperate with any public, private or parochial school in the organization, supervision, control and operation of its traffic patrol. (2) The Department of State Police, the sheriff of each county or the police of each city may assist any public, private or parochial school in the organization, supervision, control or operation of its traffic patrol. [Formerly 336.480]
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.865. [Formerly 336.660; renumbered 339.883 in 2007] ADMINISTRATION OF MEDICATION TO STUDENTS
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.866. Self-administration of medication by students. (1) As used in this section: (a) Asthma means a chronic inflammatory disorder of the airways that requires ongoing medical intervention. (b) Medication means any prescription for bronchodilators or autoinjectable epinephrine prescribed by a students Oregon licensed health care professional for asthma or severe allergies. (c) Severe allergy means a life-threatening hypersensitivity to a specific substance such as food, pollen or dust. (2) A school district board shall adopt policies and procedures that provide for self-administration of medication by kindergarten through grade 12 students with asthma or severe allergies: (a) In school; (b) At a school-sponsored activity; (c) While under the supervision of school personnel; (d) In before-school or after-school care programs on school-owned property; and (e) In transit to or from school or school-sponsored activities. (3) The policies and procedures shall: (a) Require that an Oregon licensed health care professional prescribe the medication to be used by the student during school hours and instruct the student in the correct and responsible use of the medication; (b) Require that an Oregon licensed health care professional, acting within the scope of the persons license, formulate a written treatment plan for managing the students asthma or severe allergy and for the use of medication by the student during school hours; (c) Require that the parent or guardian of the student submit to the school any written documentation required by the school, including any documents related to liability; (d) Require that backup medication, if provided by a students parent or guardian, be kept at the students school in a location to which the student has immediate access in the event the student has an asthma or severe allergy emergency; (e) Require the establishment of a process by which the parent or guardian of a student may request in writing that backup prescribed autoinjectable epinephrine be kept at a reasonably secure location in a students classroom if: (A) The location identified under paragraph (d) of this subsection is not the students classroom; and (B) A licensed health care professional verifies in writing that lack of immediate access to autoinjectable epinephrine may be life threatening to the student; (f) Require that a school request from the students parent or guardian that the parent or guardian provide medication for emergency use by the student; and (g) Allow a school to revoke its permission for a student to self-administer medication if the student does not responsibly self-administer the medication or abuses the use of the medication. (4) A school district board may impose other policies and procedures that the board determines are necessary to protect a student with asthma or a severe allergy. (5) A school district board may not require school personnel who have not received appropriate training to assist a student with asthma or a severe allergy with self-administration of medication. (6) This section does not apply to youth correction facilities.
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.867. Medication defined for ORS 339.869 and 339.870. As used in ORS
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.870. Liability of school personnel administering medication. (1) A school administrator, teacher or other school employee designated by the school administrator is not liable in a criminal action or for civil damages as a result of the administration of nonprescription medication, if the school administrator, teacher or other school employee in good faith administers nonprescription medication to a pupil pursuant to written permission and instructions of the pupils parents or guardian. (2) A school administrator, teacher or other school employee designated by the school administrator is not liable in a criminal action or for civil damages as a result of the administration of prescription medication, if the school administrator, teacher or other school employee in compliance with the instructions of a physician, physician assistant, nurse practitioner, naturopathic physician or clinical nurse specialist, in good faith administers prescription medication to a pupil pursuant to written permission and instructions of the pupils parents or guardian. (3) The civil and criminal immunities imposed by subsections (1) and (2) of this section do not apply to an act or omission amounting to gross negligence or willful and wanton misconduct.
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.871. Liability of school personnel for student self-administering medication or for student or individual unable to self-administer medication. (1) A school administrator, school nurse, teacher or other school employee designated by the school administrator is not liable in a criminal action or for civil damages as a result of a students self-administration of medication, as described in ORS
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.873. Recommendations on medication to affect or alter thought processes, mood or behavior prohibited; exceptions. (1) A preschool through grade 12 public school administrator, teacher, counselor or nurse may not recommend to a parent or legal guardian of a student that the student seek a prescription for a medication that is prescribed with the intent of affecting or altering the thought processes, mood or behavior of the student. (2) Preschool through grade 12 public school teachers and other school personnel may not require a child to obtain a prescription for a substance covered by the Controlled Substances Act, 21 U.S.C. 801 et seq., as a condition of attending school, receiving an evaluation to determine eligibility for early childhood special education or special education under ORS chapter 343 or receiving early childhood special education or special education services. (3) Nothing in this section: (a) Prohibits a preschool through grade 12 public school teacher or other school personnel from consulting or sharing classroom-based observations with a parent or legal guardian of a student concerning the students academic and functional performance, behavior at school or need for evaluation for special education or related services; or (b) Relieves a school district of the duty to identify, locate and evaluate students with disabilities. [2003 c.485 1; 2005 c.662 13] MISCELLANEOUS
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.874. Use of sun-protective clothing and sunscreen. (1) Each school district shall allow the following during school hours, at a school-sponsored activity or while under the supervision of school personnel: (a) The outdoor use by students of sun-protective clothing, including hats. (b) The application of and use by students of nonprescription sunscreen, including sunscreen that contains para-aminobenzoic acid, without any required documentation from a licensed health care professional. (2) Nothing in subsection (1)(a) of this section prevents a school district from prohibiting certain clothing or hats based on the inappropriateness of the graphics, color or message of the clothing or hats. (3) A school district may allow school personnel to assist students in applying nonprescription sunscreen but may not require school personnel to assist students in applying nonprescription sunscreen. (4) School personnel may not be held liable in a criminal action or for civil damages for application of nonprescription sunscreen, including sunscreen that contains para-aminobenzoic acid, if the nonprescription sunscreen is available to and used by the student in accordance with this section.
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.875. Procurement, display and salute of flags. (1) Each district school board and public charter school governing body shall: (a) Procure a United States flag and an Oregon State flag of suitable sizes and shall cause the flags to be displayed upon or near each school building under the control of the board or used by the governing body: (A) During school hours, except in unsuitable weather; and (B) At any other time the board or the governing body deems proper. (b) Procure United States flags of a suitable size for classrooms and cause a flag to be displayed in each classroom in each school building under the control of the board or used by the governing body. (c) Provide students with the opportunity to salute the United States flag at least once each week of the school year by reciting: I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America, and to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. (2) Notwithstanding subsection (1)(a) of this section, a public charter school governing body is required to procure and display a flag upon or near a public charter school building only if: (a) The public charter school is located in a public building; or (b) The public charter school is located in a private building and proper equipment is readily available for the purpose of displaying the flag. (3) Students who do not participate in the salute provided for by this section must maintain a respectful silence during the salute.
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.877. Issuance of diploma for work completed at certain state institutions. (1) Any person other than a student at the Oregon School for the Deaf upon successful completion of an educational program at elementary or secondary level at a state institution shall receive a diploma evidencing such completion issued by the common or union high school district in which the person last resided prior to commitment to the state institution. (2) All educational records for the person shall be sent to the common or union high school district issuing the diploma. The school district may make a transcript of such records available upon request in the same manner and in the same form as it makes any other transcript available and shall not therein indicate that any of the educational program was completed in any state institution.
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.880. Unauthorized soliciting of pupils prohibited. No person shall solicit, receive or permit to be solicited or received from pupils enrolled in public schools, on any public school premises any subscription, donation of money or other thing of value for presentation of testimonials to school officials or for any purpose except such as are authorized by the district school board. [Formerly 336.430 and then 336.620]
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.883. Possession of tobacco products or inhalant delivery systems by person under 21 prohibited at certain facilities. (1) As used in this section: (a) Facility means a public or private school, college, community college, university, career school, technical education school, youth correction facility or juvenile detention facility. (b) Inhalant delivery system has the meaning given that term in ORS 431A.175. (c) Tobacco products has the meaning given that term in ORS 431A.175. (2) A facility shall not permit a person under 21 years of age to possess tobacco products or inhalant delivery systems while the person is present on facility grounds or in facility buildings or attending facility-sponsored activities. (3) A facility must have a written policy prohibiting the possession of tobacco products and inhalant delivery systems by persons under 21 years of age under the conditions described in subsection (2) of this section. The facility must have a written plan to implement the policy. (4) This section does not apply to a person for whom a tobacco or nicotine product or a substance to be used with an inhalant delivery system has been lawfully prescribed.
ORS Chapter 339 — School Attendance;

ORS 339.885. Secret societies in public schools prohibited; membership grounds for suspension or expulsion. (1) No secret society of any kind, including a fraternity or sorority, shall be permitted in any public school. (2) The district school board may order the suspension or expulsion of any pupil who belongs to a secret society. (3) This section does not apply to any public university listed in ORS 352.002.