justicedao/ipfs_state_laws huggingface dataset:
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.580. Additional payment by occupants for maintenance and service charges. Every state agency, including the Employment Department, occupying space in the building described in section 6, chapter 528, Oregon Laws 1971, shall pay to the Oregon Department of Administrative Services all maintenance costs and necessary service charges arising out of its occupancy of the building.
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.585. Assignment of excess space; rental and additional charges. Whenever space in the office building authorized by chapter 528, Oregon Laws 1971, exceeds current requirements of the Employment Department, the Oregon Department of Administrative Services may assign such space pursuant to ORS 276.004 and
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.587. Control through State Court Administrator; contract for operation. (1) The Supreme Court, acting through the State Court Administrator, shall exercise control over the use of the Supreme Court Building. (2) The State Court Administrator may enter into a contract with the Oregon Department of Administrative Services to provide for insurance, operating, maintenance and security services for the Supreme Court Building.
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.590. [1971 c.528 11; 1977 c.598 23; repealed by 1981 c.591 6] STATE PARKING FACILITIES AND CARPOOLS
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.591. Definition; state parking facilities policy. (1) As used in ORS 276.591 to
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.592. Taxation of facilities used by private individuals. Any portion of the facilities used during the tax year for parking on a rental or fee basis to private individuals shall be subject to ad valorem taxation computed by determining that percentage that private use bears to the total use of the facilities.
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.594. Management of department facilities in Salem; use of parking receipts; rules. (1) The Oregon Department of Administrative Services shall: (a) Manage the parking facilities described in subsection (2) of this section; and (b) Determine the conditions under which such parking facilities may be used. (2) Except as provided in subsection (3) of this section, the parking facilities managed by the department under this section include parking facilities located on, in, adjacent to or in proximity to: (a) Leased office quarters as defined in ORS 276.420; (b) The Supreme Court Building; (c) The buildings and properties described in ORS 276.004; (d) The area described in ORS 276.054; (e) The capitol area and Capitol Mall, as defined in ORS 276.010; and (f) Any other areas within the City of Salem as included by the department by rule. (3) This section does not apply to the State Capitol, to the parking facilities located in the garage of the State Capitol, to the area immediately north of the State Capitol but south of and separated from Court Street by a traffic island, painted markings or other traffic control devices or to the area immediately south of the State Capitol but north of and separated from State Street by a traffic island, painted markings or other traffic control devices. (4) Based upon its findings, the department shall adopt rules for parking motor vehicles or for other transportation uses of the parking facilities described in subsection (1) of this section. The department shall provide notice of the rules by appropriate signs posted in the parking facilities. In adopting the rules, the department shall consider the state policy stated in ORS 276.591. (5) Subject to ORS 276.601, the department may lease portions of parking facilities described in subsection (1) of this section for parking motor vehicles and for other transportation uses as it determines are appropriate. However, in such leasing, priority must be given to the needs of state officers and employees, and the department shall furnish a space without charge to each statewide elective officer, except those with offices in the State Capitol. Any spaces not required for leasing to state officers and employees, or for other state purposes, may be leased to other persons. (6) The department shall retain receipts obtained under this section, except that the department may return to the appropriate agency any net receipts obtained from any parking facilities.
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.595. Management of other facilities; rules. (1) Except as provided in ORS 276.594, each state agency shall manage and determine under what conditions the agencys parking facilities may be used by owners and operators of motor vehicles and for other transportation purposes. (2) Based upon its findings, the state agency shall adopt rules for parking of motor vehicles or other transportation uses of such parking facilities for which it is responsible under subsection (1) of this section. The state agency shall provide notice of the rules by appropriate signs posted in the parking facilities. In adopting the rules, the state agency shall consider the state policy stated in ORS 276.591. (3) Subject to ORS 276.601, the state agency may lease portions of the parking facilities described in subsection (1) of this section for the parking of motor vehicles and other transportation uses as it determines is appropriate. However, in such leasing, priority must be given to the needs of state officers and employees. Any spaces not required for leasing to state officers and employees or for other state purposes may be leased to other persons.
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.598. Carpools or vanpools; rules. (1) Notwithstanding the provisions of ORS 283.395, the Oregon Department of Administrative Services may establish carpool or vanpool programs in which state-owned vehicles are used by state employees as commute vehicles, provided that a daily, weekly or monthly fee is charged that is adequate to reimburse the state for the cost of providing such vehicles for such purposes. (2) The department shall prescribe rules that: (a) Define the use of state-owned motor vehicles that constitutes use in the conduct of state business and distinguish such use from misappropriation for private use; (b) Identify procedures for determining and collecting the appropriate charges from employees for the use of commute vehicles; and (c) Identify procedures to be used in the operation of state-owned vehicles as commute vehicles in the state carpool or vanpool programs authorized in subsection (1) of this section. (3) The department may authorize other state agencies to use state-owned vehicles under the control of such agencies for the purposes set forth in subsection (1) of this section.
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.601. Establishment of rates for minimum parking fees; exceptions; use of receipts; rules. (1) No less than once per biennium, the Oregon Department of Administrative Services shall study and determine the typical market parking rate for any area in which there is a parking facility. (2) An agency responsible for leasing a space under ORS 276.594 and 276.595 shall establish a base rate for leasing a space at an amount no less than: (a) The amount calculated by the agency to produce revenues that are expected to cover the agencys costs to provide such parking facilities, including amounts necessary to operate, maintain and improve the parking facilities, to cover required depreciation and debt service expenditures and to offset any revenues lost through reductions or incentives under subsection (3) or (4) of this section; and (b) The typical market parking rate for the area, as determined by the department under subsection (1) of this section. (3) Subject to rules established by the department, and consistent with the policies under ORS 276.591, an agency may establish fees below the base rate, or provide reduced-cost or free parking: (a) For employees who have been issued a disabled person parking permit by the Department of Transportation and require the use of their vehicle in traveling to and from work; (b) For employees who have registered with and are participating in a carpool or vanpool; (c) For employees participating in a program which encourages the use of parking spaces in noncongested areas; (d) For motorcycles, bicycles and similar vehicles; (e) To reduce a public hardship to those transacting business with the state agency or using the state agency services, but not including state employees; or (f) Where conditions show that within the area there is no market or a reduced market for parking spaces. (4) The state agency that controls the parking facility retains funds collected under this section. Funds collected under this section must be first used to cover the costs of parking as provided under subsection (2)(a) of this section. Agencies are encouraged to use additional receipts obtained under this section to offer programs to incentivize employee carpooling, vanpooling, transit use or other alternative commuting to support the goals under ORS 276.591. (5) Subject to rules established by the department, an agency may establish fees in excess of the base rate for individually reserved parking spaces or parking spaces with greater desirability or quality. (6) The state agency may designate spaces within a parking facility that are not leased as available to the public as free or metered spaces. (7) Except as provided in this section, a state agency may not provide an employee with parking vouchers or reduced or free parking within a parking facility. [1981 c.591 4; 2021 c.107 4] BUILDINGS AT STATE INSTITUTIONS; STATE BUILDING FUND
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.610. State Building Fund. There is established a fund in the State Treasury to be known as the State Building Fund which shall be used for the construction, alteration and repair of buildings required for use of institutions and activities under the jurisdiction of the Department of Corrections, the Department of Human Services, the Oregon Health Authority, the governing boards of public universities listed in ORS 352.002 or the State Board of Education and for the furnishing and equipping of buildings so constructed, altered or repaired.
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.612. Determining buildings to be constructed, altered, repaired, furnished and equipped. The Department of Corrections, the Department of Human Services, the Oregon Health Authority and the State Board of Education each shall determine the buildings to be constructed, altered, repaired, furnished and equipped for the use of institutions and activities under their respective jurisdictions. The governing board of a public university listed in ORS 352.002 shall determine the buildings to be constructed, altered, repaired, furnished and equipped for the use of public universities or offices, departments or activities under its jurisdiction.
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.614. [Repealed by 1969 c.597 281] OPTIONS
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.625. Authority to acquire options; contingency; legislative review agency approval. The Oregon Department of Administrative Services may acquire options, enter into earnest money agreements and enter into similar arrangements to obtain the right to acquire real property, any improvements erected upon the property and any appurtenances connected with the property. However, the departments exercise of any rights under such an option, agreement or arrangement, shall be made contingent upon the department first obtaining the approval of the legislative review agency as defined in ORS 291.371. Before removing the contingency, the department shall first obtain the approval of the proposed purchase from the legislative review agency as defined in ORS 291.371.
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.710. [Repealed by 1981 c.126 6]
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.712. [Repealed by 1981 c.126 6]
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.714. [Repealed by 1981 c.126 6]
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.716. [Repealed by 1981 c.126 6]
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.718. [Repealed by 1981 c.126 6]
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.720. [Repealed by 1981 c.126 6]
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.722. [Repealed by 1981 c.126 6]
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.724. [Repealed by 1981 c.126 6]
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.726. [Repealed by 1981 c.126 6]
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.728. [Repealed by 1981 c.126 6]
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.730. [Repealed by 1981 c.126 6] COMMUNITY HOUSES
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.732. Community houses in cities; constructing; financing; use. Any incorporated city may purchase a necessary site within its boundaries and erect and maintain thereon a community house for the benefit of the soldiers, sailors and marines of the Army and Navy of the United States, or persons who have been inducted into the service of such army or navy. For that purpose the city may levy taxes or issue and sell bonds of such city when empowered so to do by the electors of such city as provided in ORS 276.734. Such city may, by ordinance, prescribe rules and regulations and conditions upon which such community house may be used, occupied and governed.
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.734. Submission of issues to electors. The council or other governing body of any city desiring to construct and maintain a community house under ORS 276.732 may submit the issues to the electors of the city at any regular or special election held within such city. At the election the electors of the city shall designate the maximum amount of money to be expended for the community house and shall specify the manner by which funds shall be secured for that purpose, whether by taxation or the sale of the bonds of the municipality.
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.736. Levy of tax; sale of bonds; construction and maintenance of houses. The council or other governing body of the city, when authorized by vote of the majority of the electors thereof, shall: (1) Levy the tax or issue and sell bonds as directed by such vote, not to exceed the maximum amount authorized. (2) Purchase a site and erect and thereafter maintain the community house. (3) Adopt ordinances regulating and governing the use and occupancy of the community house.
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.885. [1975 c.280 17,18; repealed by 1989 c.97 1]
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.890. [1975 c.280 19; repealed by 1989 c.97 1] STATE AGENCY FACILITY ENERGY DESIGN
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.900. Policy. It is the policy of the State of Oregon that facilities to be constructed or purchased by authorized state agencies be designed, constructed, renovated and operated so as to minimize the use of energy resources and to serve as models of energy efficiency. [1979 c.734 1; 1989 c.556 1; 2001 c.683 1; 2008 c.26 1] Note:
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.905. Definitions for ORS 276.900 to 276.915. As used in ORS 276.900 to 276.915, unless the context requires otherwise: (1) Alternative energy system means an environmentally sound energy system that uses power derived from renewable resources including, but not limited to, the sun, wind, geothermal sources and heat recovery. (2) Authorized state agency means a state agency, board, commission, department or division that is authorized to finance the construction, purchase or renovation of a facility that is or will be used by the State of Oregon. (3) Cost-effective means that an energy resource, facility or conservation measure during its life cycle results in delivered power costs to the ultimate consumer no greater than the comparable incremental cost of the least cost alternative new energy resource, facility or conservation measure. Cost comparison shall include, but need not be limited to: (a) Cost escalations and future availability of fuels; (b) Waste disposal and decommissioning costs; (c) Transmission and distribution costs; (d) Geographic, climatic and other differences in the state; and (e) Environmental impact. (4) Energy conservation measure means a measure primarily designed to reduce the use of energy resources in a facility. (5) Energy consumption analysis means the evaluation of all energy systems and components by demand and type of energy including the internal energy load imposed on a major facility by its occupants, equipment and components and the external energy load imposed on a major facility by the climatic conditions of its location. Energy consumption analysis includes, but is not limited to: (a) The comparison of a range of alternatives that is likely to include all reasonable, cost-effective energy conservation measures and alternative energy systems; (b) The simulation of each system over the entire range of operation of a major facility for a years operating period; (c) The evaluation of energy consumption of component equipment in each system considering the operation of such components at other than full or rated outputs; and (d) The consideration of alternative energy systems. (6) Energy savings performance contract has the meaning given that term in ORS 279A.010. (7) Energy systems means all utilities, including but not limited to heating, cooling, ventilation, lighting and the supply of domestic hot water. (8) Facility means a building or other structure owned or controlled by an authorized state agency that is used or occupied by employees of the authorized state agency or that is used for conducting public business. (9) Major facility means a facility that has 10,000 square feet or more of usable floor space. (10) Renovation means an addition to, alteration of or repair of a facility that adds to or alters the facilitys energy systems, provided that the affected energy systems account for 50 percent or more of the facilitys total energy use. [1979 c.734 2; 1987 c.320 155; 1989 c.556 2; 2001 c.683 2; 2008 c.26 2] Note: See note under
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.910. Use of fuel cell power systems in state agency facilities; rules. (1) Before constructing or renovating a major facility, an authorized state agency shall, after comparing various equipment options and to the greatest extent practicable, use fuel cell power systems for emergency backup power applications and for critical power applications in lieu of other equipment options. (2)(a) The State Department of Energy shall, in consultation with the Oregon Department of Administrative Services, adopt rules establishing criteria for the comparison of fuel cell power systems and other equipment options required by subsection (1) of this section. (b) Criteria to be established under this subsection must address: (A) The impact of emissions, including but not limited to nitrous oxide, sulfur oxide, carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide and particulates, from various equipment options, on the environment, regardless of whether the equipment is installed indoors or installed outdoors; (B) Life cycle costs, including but not limited to acquisition costs, installation and commissioning costs, siting and permitting costs, maintenance costs and fueling and decommissioning costs; and (C) The complexity of equipment options and any ancillary equipment. [2009 c.748 6] Note:
ORS Chapter 276 — . Public

ORS 276.990. Penalties. (1) Subject to ORS 153.022, a person who violates any rule lawfully promulgated under this chapter commits a Class A violation. (2) Any agency or officer of the state having authority to regulate parking may enter into agreements or contracts with any county, city or political subdivision under such terms as the agency or officer considers advisable to prosecute violations of subsection (1) of this section. (3) Any person who in any way intentionally or maliciously damages or obstructs any water line of the public buildings and grounds or state institution or in any way contaminates or renders the water impure or injurious is guilty of a misdemeanor and shall, upon conviction, be punished as provided in ORS 431.990 for violation of the statutes enumerated therein. [Amended by 1967 c.450 4; 1969 c.199 47; 1973 c.663 1; 1977 c.50 1; 1977 c.598 27; 1999 c.1051 170] _______________
ORS Chapter 284 — . Organizations

ORS 284.100. [1987 c.677 1; renumbered 285.275 in 1991] OREGON TOURISM COMMISSION
ORS Chapter 284 — . Organizations

ORS 284.101. Definitions for ORS 284.101 to 284.148. As used in ORS 284.101 to 284.148, unless the context requires otherwise: (1) Commission means the Oregon Tourism Commission. (2) Executive director means the executive director of the Oregon Tourism Commission. [Formerly 285A.255]
ORS Chapter 284 — . Organizations

ORS 284.104. Legislative findings. The Legislative Assembly finds and declares that: (1) Travel and recreation industries are important to the State of Oregon as a whole, and the health of these industries affects the well-being of all Oregonians. (2) Tourist facilities and attractions serve the recreational and cultural needs of both visitors and residents. (3) It is in the public interest to encourage the orderly growth and development of nonpolluting, labor-intensive industries such as tourism within the state. (4) The travel and recreation industries have become increasingly important to the economic growth of the state and will become more important in the future because of increased leisure time and declining employment opportunities in other traditional Oregon industries. (5) State involvement in tourism, recreational and cultural activities needs to be better coordinated to respond effectively to state interests and, where appropriate, to meet the needs of local governments and the private sector. (6) There is a need to encourage communication, partnership and cooperation between the public and private sectors of the industry to promote orderly growth and implementation of statewide objectives. (7) It is desirable that there be an agency in state government to act in matters pertaining to public relations. (8) It is in the public interest to promote quality, integrity and reliability in all tourism and tourism related services and in information offered to visitors to the State of Oregon. (9) Oregonians want to preserve the historical and cultural foundations of the state as a living part of community life and development and to insure future generations and visitors the opportunity to appreciate and enjoy the rich heritage of Oregon. (10) Planning and promotion of tourism and recreation should be compatible with other state interests in energy development and conservation, environmental protection, transportation and the judicious use of natural resources. (11) It is in the best interest of the nation and the tourism and recreation industries to proceed in an orderly fashion toward the development of a promotional program for advancing and enhancing tourism in the state. [Formerly 285A.258]