OR Rev Stat § 403.130 (2021)
2021 Oregon Revised Statutes|Volume : 10 - Highways, Military|Chapter 403 - Emergency Communications System; 2-1-1 System; Public Safety Communications Systems|Section 403.130 - jurisdiction plan; requirements; review; revised plans.

(1) A 9-1-1 jurisdiction shall create and maintain a 9-1-1 jurisdiction plan for emergency communications services provided within a 9-1-1 service area pursuant to ORS 403.105 to 403.250 and rules adopted by the Oregon Department of Emergency Management. The 9-1-1 jurisdiction shall submit the 9-1-1 jurisdiction plan to: (a) The department; (b) Public and private safety agencies within the 9-1-1 service area; and (c) Any other public or private entity within the 9-1-1 service area that may be affected. (2) The 9-1-1 jurisdiction plan must describe the capital and recurring costs to provide the components of the emergency communications system within the 9-1-1 service area. (3) The department shall review the 9-1-1 jurisdiction plan for compliance with the requirements imposed under ORS 403.105 to 403.250 and rules adopted by the department, and if the plan is: (a) In compliance, the department shall approve the plan. (b) Not in compliance, the department shall reject the plan. (4) If the department rejects the 9-1-1 jurisdiction plan under subsection (3) of this section: (a) The 9-1-1 jurisdiction shall revise and resubmit the plan within 90 days after the date the department rejects the plan; and (b) The department shall review the revised plan and either approve or reject the revised plan within 90 days after the date the department receives the revised plan. (5) Each 9-1-1 jurisdiction shall submit to the department in writing within 30 days any change to a public safety answering point that alters the approved 9-1-1 jurisdiction plan on file with the department. The changes may include, but are not limited to: (a) The address of the public safety answering point; (b) Telephone numbers used to satisfy requirements set forth in ORS 403.115; (c) Director changes; (d) Agencies served by the 9-1-1 jurisdiction; and (e) The method used to direct an emergency call once received by the primary public safety answering point. (6) If an established 9-1-1 jurisdiction proposes to move a public safety answering point to another location or a governing body proposes to establish a new 9-1-1 jurisdiction with a new primary public safety answering point, and if either of these proposals will result in control of the 9-1-1 service area by an agency or agencies other than the agency or agencies identified in the approved 9-1-1 jurisdiction plan filed with the department, the 9-1-1 jurisdiction or governing body shall submit a revised 9-1-1 jurisdiction plan setting forth the changes to: (a) The department; (b) Public and private safety agencies in the 9-1-1 service area; and (c) Any other public or private entity in the 9-1-1 service area that may be affected. (7) In addition to meeting the requirements imposed under ORS 403.105 to 403.250 and rules adopted pursuant to ORS 403.120, the revised 9-1-1 jurisdiction plan must describe the capital and recurring costs for the proposed components of the emergency communications system within the 9-1-1 service area. (8) The department shall review the revised 9-1-1 jurisdiction plan for compliance with the requirements imposed under ORS 403.105 to 403.250 and rules adopted pursuant to ORS 403.120 and, if the department determines that the plan is in compliance, approve the plan. (9) The department may not approve a revised 9-1-1 jurisdiction plan submitted under subsection (6) of this section unless the revised plan is accompanied by written approval of the governing bodies of all public and private safety agencies affected by or providing service in the 9-1-1 service area. [Formerly 401.755; 2015 c.247 §10; 2021 c.539 §62] Note: The amendments to 403.130 by section 62, chapter 539, Oregon Laws 2021, become operative July 1, 2022. See section 155, chapter 539, Oregon Laws 2021. The text that is operative until July 1, 2022, is set forth for the user’s convenience. (1) A 9-1-1 jurisdiction shall create and maintain a 9-1-1 jurisdiction plan for emergency communications services provided within a 9-1-1 service area pursuant to ORS 403.105 to 403.250 and rules adopted by the Office of Emergency Management. The 9-1-1 jurisdiction shall submit the 9-1-1 jurisdiction plan to: (a) The office; (b) Public and private safety agencies within the 9-1-1 service area; and (c) Any other public or private entity within the 9-1-1 service area that may be affected. (2) The 9-1-1 jurisdiction plan must describe the capital and recurring costs to provide the components of the emergency communications system within the 9-1-1 service area. (3) The office shall review the 9-1-1 jurisdiction plan for compliance with the requirements imposed under ORS 403.105 to 403.250 and rules adopted by the office, and if the plan is: (a) In compliance, the office shall approve the plan. (b) Not in compliance, the office shall reject the plan. (4) If the office rejects the 9-1-1 jurisdiction plan under subsection (3) of this section: (a) The 9-1-1 jurisdiction shall revise and resubmit the plan within 90 days after the date the office rejects the plan; and (b) The office shall review the revised plan and either approve or reject the revised plan within 90 days after the date the office receives the revised plan. (5) Each 9-1-1 jurisdiction shall submit to the Office of Emergency Management in writing within 30 days any change to a public safety answering point that alters the approved 9-1-1 jurisdiction plan on file with the office. The changes may include, but are not limited to: (a) The address of the public safety answering point; (b) Telephone numbers used to satisfy requirements set forth in ORS 403.115; (c) Director changes; (d) Agencies served by the 9-1-1 jurisdiction; and (e) The method used to direct an emergency call once received by the primary public safety answering point. (6) If an established 9-1-1 jurisdiction proposes to move a public safety answering point to another location or a governing body proposes to establish a new 9-1-1 jurisdiction with a new primary public safety answering point, and if either of these proposals will result in control of the 9-1-1 service area by an agency or agencies other than the agency or agencies identified in the approved 9-1-1 jurisdiction plan filed with the office, the 9-1-1 jurisdiction or governing body shall submit a revised 9-1-1 jurisdiction plan setting forth the changes to: (a) The Office of Emergency Management; (b) Public and private safety agencies in the 9-1-1 service area; and (c) Any other public or private entity in the 9-1-1 service area that may be affected. (7) In addition to meeting the requirements imposed under ORS 403.105 to 403.250 and rules adopted pursuant to ORS 403.120, the revised 9-1-1 jurisdiction plan must describe the capital and recurring costs for the proposed components of the emergency communications system within the 9-1-1 service area. (8) The office shall review the revised 9-1-1 jurisdiction plan for compliance with the requirements imposed under ORS 403.105 to 403.250 and rules adopted pursuant to ORS 403.120 and, if the office determines that the plan is in compliance, approve the plan. (9) The office may not approve a revised 9-1-1 jurisdiction plan submitted under subsection (6) of this section unless the revised plan is accompanied by written approval of the governing bodies of all public and private safety agencies affected by or providing service in the 9-1-1 service area.