justicedao/ipfs_state_laws huggingface dataset:
ORS Chapter 192 — Records; Public Reports and

ORS 192.730. An official publisher of legal material in an electronic record that is designated as official under ORS 192.725 shall authenticate the record. To authenticate an electronic record, the publisher shall provide a method for a user to determine that the record received by the user from the publisher is unaltered from the official record published by the publisher. [2013 c.221 3] Note: See note under 192.715.
ORS Chapter 192 — Records; Public Reports and

ORS 192.735. (1) Legal material in an electronic record that is authenticated under ORS 192.730 is presumed to be an accurate copy of the legal material. (2) If another state has adopted a law substantially similar to ORS 192.715 to
ORS Chapter 192 — Records; Public Reports and

ORS 192.740. (1) An official publisher of legal material in an electronic record that is or was designated as official under ORS 192.725 shall provide for the preservation and security of the record in an electronic form or a form that is not electronic. (2) If legal material is preserved under subsection (1) of this section in an electronic record, the official publisher shall: (a) Ensure the integrity of the record; (b) Provide for backup and disaster recovery of the record; and (c) Ensure the continuing usability of the material. [2013 c.221 5] Note: See note under 192.715.
ORS Chapter 192 — Records; Public Reports and

ORS 192.745. An official publisher of legal material in an electronic record that is required to be preserved under ORS 192.740 shall ensure that the material is reasonably available for use by the public on a permanent basis. [2013 c.221 6] Note: See note under 192.715.
ORS Chapter 192 — Records; Public Reports and

ORS 192.750. In implementing ORS 192.715 to 192.760, an official publisher of legal material in an electronic record shall consider: (1) Standards and practices of other jurisdictions; (2) The most recent standards regarding authentication of, preservation and security of, and public access to, legal material in an electronic record and other electronic records, as promulgated by national standard-setting bodies; (3) The needs of users of legal material in an electronic record; (4) The views of governmental officials and entities and other interested persons; and (5) To the extent practicable, methods and technologies for the authentication of, preservation and security of and public access to legal material which are compatible with the methods and technologies used by other official publishers in this state and in other states that have adopted a law substantially similar to ORS 192.715 to 192.760. [2013 c.221 7] Note: See note under 192.715.
ORS Chapter 192 — Records; Public Reports and

ORS 192.755. In applying and construing ORS 192.715 to
ORS Chapter 192 — Records; Public Reports and

ORS 192.760. and authenticated by the official publisher in that state is presumed to be an accurate copy of the legal material. (3) A party contesting the authentication of legal material in an electronic record authenticated under ORS 192.730 has the burden of proving by a preponderance of the evidence that the record is not authentic. [2013 c.221 4] Note: See note under 192.715.
ORS Chapter 192 — Records; Public Reports and

ORS 192.800. As used in this section and ORS 192.805 and 192.810: (1) Customer means any person who or which is transacting or has transacted business with a financial institution, or who or which is using or has used the services of such an institution, or for whom or which a financial institution has acted or is acting as a fiduciary. (2) Financial institution means a financial institution or a trust company, as those terms are defined in ORS 706.008. (3) Financial records means any original written or electronic document, any copy of the document, or any information contained in the document, held by or in the custody of a financial institution, when the document, copy or information is identifiable as pertaining to one or more customers of the financial institution. (4) Subpoena means a judicial subpoena or subpoena duces tecum.
ORS Chapter 192 — Records; Public Reports and

ORS 192.805. Before producing any documents or making any disclosures, a financial institution may require the requesting person who caused the subpoena to be issued to reimburse the financial institution for the reasonable costs incurred by the financial institution in the course of compliance. These costs shall include but are not limited to personnel costs, reproduction costs and travel expenses. The following charges shall be considered reasonable costs: (1) Personnel costs, $30 per hour per person, computed on the basis of $7.50 per quarter hour or fraction thereof, for time expended by personnel of the financial institution in searching, locating, retrieving, copying and transporting or conveying the requested material to the place of examination. (2) Reproduction costs, $1 per page, including copies produced by reader and printer reproduction processes. Photographs, films and other materials shall be reimbursed at actual cost. (3) Travel expenses, 50 cents per mile, plus other actual costs, necessary to transport personnel to locate and retrieve the information required or requested and to convey the required or requested material to the place of examination.
ORS Chapter 192 — Records; Public Reports and

ORS 192.810. ORS 192.805 does not apply to any subpoena issued by or on behalf of a state agency or local agency subject to the provisions of ORS 192.583 to 192.607, or if the financial institution is a named party to litigation that is the basis for issuance of the subpoena. [1985 c.797 3; 1989 c.309 2] ADDRESS CONFIDENTIALITY PROGRAM
ORS Chapter 192 — Records; Public Reports and

ORS 192.820. (1) Actual address means: (a) A residential, work or school street address of an individual specified on the application of the individual to be a program participant; or (b) The name of the county in which the program participant resides or the name or number of the election precinct in which the program participant is registered to vote. (2) Address Confidentiality Program means the program established under ORS
ORS Chapter 192 — Records; Public Reports and

ORS 192.822. (3) Application assistant means an employee of or a volunteer serving a public or private entity designated by the Attorney General under ORS 192.854 to assist individuals with applications to participate in the Address Confidentiality Program. (4) Health care provider means an individual who is authorized in this state to provide physical and behavioral health care services and who provides reproductive and gender-affirming health care services. (5) Program participant means an individual accepted into the Address Confidentiality Program under ORS 192.820 to 192.868. (6) Public body has the meaning given that term in ORS 174.109. (7) Public record has the meaning given that term in ORS 192.311. (8) Substitute address means an address designated by the Attorney General under the Address Confidentiality Program. (9) Victim of a sexual offense means: (a) An individual against whom a sexual offense has been committed, as described in ORS 163.305 to 163.467, 163.427, 163.466 or 163.525; or (b) Any other individual designated by the Attorney General by rule. (10) Victim of bias means: (a) An individual against whom a bias crime or bias incident, as those terms are defined in ORS 147.380, has been committed; or (b) Any other individual designated by the Attorney General by rule. (11) Victim of domestic violence means: (a) An individual against whom domestic violence has been committed, as defined in ORS 135.230, 181A.355 or 412.072; (b) An individual who has been a victim of abuse, as defined in ORS 107.705; or (c) Any other individual designated a victim of domestic violence by the Attorney General by rule. (12) Victim of human trafficking means: (a) An individual against whom an offense described in ORS 163.263, 163.264 or 163.266 has been committed; or (b) Any other individual designated by the Attorney General by rule. In adopting rules under this subsection, the Attorney General shall consider individuals against whom an act recognized as a severe form of trafficking in persons under 22 U.S.C. 7102 has been committed. (13) Victim of stalking means: (a) An individual against whom stalking has been committed, as described in ORS 163.732; or (b) Any other individual designated by the Attorney General by rule. [2005 c.821 1; 2007 c.542 1; 2009 c.11 18; 2009 c.468 1; 2023 c.228 41; 2023 c.549 8] Note:
ORS Chapter 192 — Records; Public Reports and

ORS 192.828. (1) An applicant for participation in the Address Confidentiality Program or a program participant may not: (a) Falsely attest in an initial application or an application for renewal that disclosure of the actual address of the applicant would endanger the safety of the applicant or the safety of the applicants child or ward; or (b) Knowingly provide false information in an initial application or an application for renewal. (2) If after an investigation, the Attorney General finds that a violation of subsection (1) of this section has occurred, the Attorney General may impose a civil penalty as provided in ORS 183.745 in an amount not to exceed $500. [2005 c.821 4] Note: See note under 192.820.
ORS Chapter 192 — Records; Public Reports and

ORS 192.832. (c) Subject to ORS 192.832 (2), first class, certified or registered mail forwarded to the program participant by the Attorney General is returned as undeliverable. (2) The Attorney General shall send notice of cancellation to the program participant setting out the reasons for the cancellation and setting out the rights and duties of the program participant. (3) A program participant has 30 days to appeal the cancellation decision under procedures adopted by the Attorney General by rule. A cancellation of certification under this section is not considered an order as defined in ORS 183.310 and is not subject to judicial review under ORS 183.480. (4) An individual whose certification as a program participant is canceled under this section shall notify persons and public bodies using the substitute address as the address of the program participant that the substitute address is no longer the address to be used by public bodies as described in ORS
ORS Chapter 192 — Records; Public Reports and

ORS 192.834. (1) The Attorney General shall cancel the certification of a program participant if: (a) The Attorney General determines that the program participant violated ORS
ORS Chapter 192 — Records; Public Reports and

ORS 192.836. (1)(a) A program participant may request that public bodies use the substitute address designated by the Attorney General as the address of the program participant in any ongoing actions or proceedings or when creating a new public record. (b) A public body is not responsible for requesting that departments, divisions, affiliates or other organizational units of the public body or other public bodies use the substitute address as the address of the program participant. (c) Unless requested by the program participant, when the actual address of a program participant is contained in a public record that is filed with the public body, the public body is not responsible for modifying the public record to contain the substitute address designated by the Attorney General. (d) The Attorney General is not responsible for making requests under this subsection. (2) Except as provided in this section and ORS 192.842, when a program participant submits a current and valid Address Confidentiality Program authorization card to a public body, the public body shall accept the substitute address on the authorization card as the address of the program participant when creating a new public record. Upon the request of the program participant, the public body shall use the substitute address on the authorization card in any ongoing actions or proceedings. (3) A public body may request a waiver from the requirements of the Address Confidentiality Program by submitting a waiver request to the Attorney General. The waiver request shall be in writing and include: (a) An explanation of why the public body cannot meet its statutory or administrative obligations by possessing or using the substitute address; and (b) An affirmation that if the Attorney General accepts the waiver, the public body will only use the actual address of the program participant for those statutory or administrative purposes included in the waiver request. (4) The Attorney General shall accept or deny a waiver request from a public body in writing and include a statement of specific reasons for acceptance or denial. An acceptance or denial made under this subsection is not considered an order as defined in ORS 183.310 and is not subject to judicial review under ORS 183.480. (5) Except as provided in ORS 192.820 to 192.868, if a law or rule requires the use of a residence address, the substitute address may be used instead. [2005 c.821 7; 2007 c.542 2] Note: See note under 192.820.
ORS Chapter 192 — Records; Public Reports and

ORS 192.842. (1) A county clerk or other elections official shall use the actual address of a program participant for voter registration purposes. Except as provided in ORS 192.820 to 192.868, a county clerk or other elections official may not disclose the actual address. (2) A county clerk or other elections official shall use the substitute address of the program participant for purposes of mailing a ballot to an elector under ORS 254.470. (3) A school district shall use the actual address of a program participant for any purpose related to admission or assignment. The school district shall take such measures as necessary to protect the confidentiality of the actual address of the program participant. Student records created under ORS 326.565 and 326.580 shall use the substitute address of the program participant. (4) A county clerk shall accept the substitute address of the program participant as the address of the applicant for the purpose of issuing a marriage license under ORS 106.041 or registering a Declaration of Domestic Partnership under ORS 106.325. [2005 c.821 8; 2007 c.99 13; 2007 c.542 12] Note: See note under 192.820.
ORS Chapter 192 — Records; Public Reports and

ORS 192.844. public body. (1) Except as provided in ORS 192.820 to 192.868, a public body that receives a request from a program participant under ORS 192.836 may not disclose the actual address or telephone number of the program participant. (2) Each public body that receives a request from a program participant under ORS 192.836 shall adopt a procedure to prevent unnecessary disclosure of actual addresses or telephone numbers of program participants to employees of that public body or other persons in that public body. [2005 c.821 9; 2007 c.542 3] Note: See note under 192.820.
ORS Chapter 192 — Records; Public Reports and

ORS 192.846. (1) A program participant may request that any driver or vehicle record kept by the Department of Transportation that contains or is required to contain the program participants actual address contain instead the substitute address designated by the Attorney General. A request under this subsection must: (a) Be in a form specified by the department; and (b) Contain verification that the individual is a program participant. (2) Upon receipt of a request and verification under this section, the department shall remove the program participants actual address from its records and instead use the substitute address designated by the Attorney General. The department shall note on the records that the address shown is a substitute address under ORS 192.820 to 192.868. While the request is in effect, the program participant may enter the substitute address on any driver or vehicle form issued by the department that requires an address. (3) If an individual ceases to be certified as a program participant, the individual shall notify the department of a change of address as provided in ORS 803.220, 807.420 or 807.560. [2007 c.542 11] Note: See note under 192.820.
ORS Chapter 192 — Records; Public Reports and

ORS 192.848. (1) The Attorney General may not disclose the actual address or telephone number of a program participant, except under either of the following circumstances: (a) Upon receipt of a court order signed by a judge pursuant to a finding of good cause. Good cause exists when disclosure is sought for a lawful purpose that outweighs the risk of the disclosure and, in the case of a request for disclosure received from a federal, state or local law enforcement agency, district attorney or other public body, when information is provided to the court that describes the official purpose for which the actual address or telephone number of the program participant will be used. If a judge finds that good cause exists, the terms of the court order shall address, as much as practicable, the safety and protection of the program participant. In cases where the Attorney General has not received prior notice of a court order, not later than three business days after receiving the order, the Attorney General may object to the order and request a hearing before the judge who signed the order. (b) Where the program participant is required to disclose the actual address of the program participant as part of a registration for sex offenders as required under ORS 163A.005 to 163A.235. (2) A person to whom an actual address or telephone number of a program participant has been disclosed pursuant to a court order may not disclose the actual address or telephone number to any other person unless permitted to do so by order of the court. (3) The Attorney General shall notify a program participant within one business day after the Attorney General discloses an actual address under subsection (1)(a) of this section. (4) Upon request by a public body, the Attorney General may verify whether or not a person is a program participant when the verification is for official use only. [2005 c.821 10; 2007 c.542 4; 2013 c.708 26] Note: See note under 192.820.
ORS Chapter 192 — Records; Public Reports and

ORS 192.852. prohibition on disclosure by employee of public body. (1) A person may not attempt to obtain or obtain the actual address or telephone number of a program participant from the Attorney General or a public body through fraud or misrepresentation. (2) Except as provided in ORS 192.820 to 192.868 or federal law, an employee of a public body may not intentionally disclose the actual address or telephone number of a program participant to a person known to the employee to be prohibited from receiving the actual address or telephone number of the program participant. This subsection applies only when an employee obtains the actual address or telephone number of the program participant during the performance of the official duties of the employee and, at the time of disclosure, the employee has specific knowledge that the actual address or telephone number disclosed belongs to a program participant. [2005 c.821 11] Note: See note under 192.820.
ORS Chapter 192 — Records; Public Reports and

ORS 192.854. (1) The Attorney General may designate employees of or volunteers serving public or private entities that provide counseling and shelter services to victims of domestic violence, a sexual offense, stalking or human trafficking as application assistants to assist individuals applying to participate in the Address Confidentiality Program. (2) Any assistance rendered to applicants for participation in the Address Confidentiality Program by the Attorney General or an application assistant is not considered legal advice. [2005 c.821 12; 2009 c.468 4] Note: See note under 192.820.
ORS Chapter 192 — Records; Public Reports and

ORS 192.856. Notwithstanding any other law and the Oregon Rules of Civil Procedure, whenever a program participant has the right or is required to do some act or take some proceedings within a prescribed period of 10 days or less after the service of a notice or other paper upon the program participant and the notice or paper is served by mail pursuant to ORS 192.820 to 192.868, five days shall be added to the prescribed period. [2005 c.821 13] Note: See note under 192.820.
ORS Chapter 192 — Records; Public Reports and

ORS 192.858. The Attorney General shall disclose in writing to a program participant prior to certification: (1) The rights and obligations of the program participant under ORS 192.820 to
ORS Chapter 192 — Records; Public Reports and

ORS 192.860. The Attorney General may adopt rules the Attorney General considers necessary to carry out the provisions of ORS 192.820 to 192.868. [2005 c.821 15] Note: See note under 192.820.
ORS Chapter 192 — Records; Public Reports and

ORS 192.865. Violation of ORS 192.852 is a Class C misdemeanor. [2005 c.821 16] Note: See note under 192.820.
ORS Chapter 192 — Records; Public Reports and

ORS 192.868. (1) The Department of Justice may seek, solicit, receive and administer monetary grants, donations and gifts to establish and operate the Address Confidentiality Program. (2) All moneys received by the department under subsection (1) of this section shall be deposited in the Department of Justice Operating Account created in ORS 180.180. Amounts deposited under this section are continuously appropriated to the department to carry out the provisions of ORS 192.820 to 192.868. [2005 c.821 17] Note: See note under 192.820.
ORS Chapter 192 — Records; Public Reports and

ORS 192.990. [1973 c.168 2; 2011 c.597 169; repealed by 2015 c.158 30] _______________
ORS Chapter 197 — Comprehensive Land Use

ORS 197.005. Legislative findings. The Legislative Assembly finds that: (1) Uncoordinated use of lands within this state threatens the orderly development, the environment of this state and the health, safety, order, convenience, prosperity and welfare of the people of this state. (2) To promote coordinated administration of land uses consistent with comprehensive plans adopted throughout the state, it is necessary to establish a process for the review of state agency, city, county and special district land conservation and development plans for compliance with goals. (3) Except as otherwise provided in subsection (4) of this section, cities and counties should remain as the agencies to consider, promote and manage the local aspects of land conservation and development for the best interests of the people within their jurisdictions. (4) The promotion of coordinated statewide land conservation and development requires the creation of a statewide planning agency to prescribe planning goals and objectives to be applied by state agencies, cities, counties and special districts throughout the state. (5) City and county governments are responsible for the development of local comprehensive plans. The purpose of ORS 195.065, 195.070 and 195.075 is to enhance coordination among cities, counties and special districts to assure effectiveness and efficiency in the delivery of urban services required under those local comprehensive plans.