reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.684 - Database of discipline and suspensions and revocations of certification of police officers; reporting requirement.

(1) The Department of Public Safety Standards and Training shall establish a statewide online database of suspensions and revocations of the certifications of police officers and discipline of police officers involving economic sanctions that is accessible by the public.
(2) The department shall publish information on the database when the department suspends or revokes the certification of a police officer under ORS 181A.630, 181A.640 and 181A.650, and when the department receives notice of discipline of a police officer under ORS 181A.686, including but not limited to:
(a) The name of the officer;
(b) The law enforcement unit at which the officer was employed; and
(c) A description of the facts underlying the suspension, revocation or discipline.
(3)(a) The department shall publish the information related to a suspension or revocation of certification required under subsection (2) of this section within 10 days after:
(A) The time for filing an appeal of the department’s decision under ORS 181A.650 has passed and no appeal has been filed; or
(B) The decision of the department is appealed under ORS 181A.650 and the department’s decision has been sustained by the Court of Appeals or the appeal has been dropped.
(b) The department shall publish the information related to discipline of an officer required under subsection (2) of this section within 10 days after receiving notice of the discipline under ORS 181A.686.
(4) The department shall submit an annual report to an appropriate committee of the Legislative Assembly summarizing and analyzing the data in the database. [2020 s.s.1 c.7 §3; 2021 c.634 §3]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.686 - Report on discipline to Department of Public Safety Standards and Training.

Within 10 days after an economic sanction as part of discipline imposed on a police officer has become final and the arbitration process is complete, the law enforcement unit that imposed the discipline shall report on the discipline to the Department of Public Safety Standards and Training. The report must include:
(1) The name and rank of the officer disciplined;
(2) The name of the law enforcement unit at which the officer is or was employed; and
(3) A description of the facts underlying the discipline imposed, including a copy of any final decision. [2021 c.634 §2]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.688 - Findings regarding racism.

The Legislative Assembly finds that:
(1) Racism has no place in public safety.
(2) Law enforcement officers hold a unique position in our community and must demonstrate principles of equity, transparency, honesty and trust with all members of society.
(3) Membership or participation in hate groups, racial supremacist organizations or militant groups erodes public trust in law enforcement officers and community safety.
(4) Participation in racist organizations and displays of symbols of racism or racial supremacy are at odds with the position of trust and authority law enforcement officers occupy in our community. [2021 c.299 §2]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.689 - Standards for speech and expression.

A law enforcement unit that employs police officers or reserve officers shall adopt policies that set standards for speech and expression by officers in and outside the course and scope of employment. The policies must apply to all forms of speech and expression, including but not limited to film, video, print media, public and private speech and use of Internet services including but not limited to electronic mail, file transfer, remote computer access, news services, social networking, social media, instant messaging, blogs, forums and video and other file-sharing sites. The policies may not violate the constitutional rights to free speech and expression. [2021 c.299 §4]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.700 - Definitions for ORS 181A.702 and 181A.704.

As used in ORS 181A.702 and 181A.704:
(1) "Crowd management" means a public security practice in which large crowds of 50 persons or more are managed to prevent the outbreak of crowd crushes, affrays, fights or riots.
(2) "Law enforcement agency" means the Oregon State Police, a county sheriff’s office, a municipal police department or a police department established by a university under ORS 352.121 or 353.125.
(3) "Law enforcement officer" means a member of the Oregon State Police, a sheriff or deputy sheriff, a municipal police officer or a police officer commissioned by a university under ORS 352.121 or 353.125. [2021 c.306 §1]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.702 - Identifying information on uniform.

(1) A law enforcement officer who is on duty and assigned to work crowd management in a city with a population of over 60,000 shall have:
(a) The officer’s first initial and last name, or a unique identifier assigned by the officer’s law enforcement agency, affixed to the front of the officer’s uniform;
(b) The officer’s first initial and last name, or a unique identifier assigned by the officer’s law enforcement agency, affixed to the back of the officer’s uniform;
(c) If wearing a tactical helmet and assigned a unique identifier by the officer’s law enforcement agency, the unique identifier affixed to the back of the officer’s helmet;
(d) The name of the jurisdiction of the officer’s law enforcement agency and the word "POLICE," "SHERIFF" or "TROOPER" on the front and back of the officer’s uniform; and
(e) A patch signifying the officer’s law enforcement agency affixed to one shoulder.
(2) The information required under subsection (1) of this section shall be affixed in a manner that makes the letters and numbers clearly visible.
(3) A law enforcement agency shall adopt a policy prohibiting the intentional obscuring by a law enforcement officer of any of the information required under subsection (1) of this section.
(4) This section does not apply to members of the Oregon State Police. [2021 c.306 §2]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.704 - Provision of officer identity to member of public.

(1)(a) If practical, safe and tactically feasible, upon request by a member of the public, a law enforcement officer shall provide the officer’s name and identification number, or, if applicable, a unique identifier assigned by the law enforcement agency, to the member of the public.
(b) A law enforcement officer may satisfy the requirement described in paragraph (a) of this subsection by providing to the member of the public a business card issued by the officer’s law enforcement agency.
(2)(a) A law enforcement agency shall perform an investigation to identify a law enforcement officer upon request from a member of the public and receipt of:
(A) A partial name of the officer;
(B) The full or partial badge number or other identifying number of the officer;
(C) A photograph of the officer;
(D) A full or partial license plate or other identifying number of a police vehicle;
(E) A physical description of the officer; or
(F) The location, date and time at which the officer was present.
(b) Within seven days after receiving a request described in paragraph (a) of this subsection, the law enforcement agency shall confirm to the requester receipt of the request.
(c) Within 14 days after receiving a request described in paragraph (a) of this subsection, the law enforcement agency shall provide the requester with:
(A) The name of the law enforcement officer and the number assigned to the officer by the Department of Public Safety Standards and Training; or
(B) An explanation of why the identification could not be performed.
(d) Notwithstanding paragraph (c) of this subsection, when the requester provides a full badge number to the law enforcement agency, the agency shall provide the requester with the name of the law enforcement officer within 14 days after receiving the request.
(3) The requirements of this section do not apply if the law enforcement officer is participating in an undercover law enforcement operation. [2021 c.306 §3]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.710 - Use of other law enforcement agencies to engage in barred conduct.

(1) As used in this section, "law enforcement agency" means the Department of State Police, the Department of Justice, a district attorney, a political subdivision of the State of Oregon, a municipal corporation of the State of Oregon and a university, that maintains a law enforcement unit as defined in ORS 181A.355 (12)(a)(A).
(2) A law enforcement agency or a person acting on behalf of a law enforcement agency may not:
(a) Use a proxy law enforcement agency to use crowd management measures that a court or statute has barred the law enforcement agency from using.
(b) Act in concert with another law enforcement agency to engage in misconduct barred by a court order or statute.
(3) Intentional violation of this section constitutes official misconduct in the second degree under ORS 162.405. [2021 c.540 §3; 2022 c.40 §4]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.720 - Definitions for ORS 181A.725 to 181A.735.

As used in ORS 181A.725 to 181A.735, unless the context requires otherwise:
(1) "Center" means the Oregon Community Crime Prevention Information Center.
(2) "Coordinator" means the Coordinator of the Oregon Community Crime Prevention Information Center.
(3) "Department" means the Department of Public Safety Standards and Training.
(4) "Director" means the Director of the Department of Public Safety Standards and Training. [Formerly 181.750]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.730 - Coordinator; appointment; duties.

(1) The Oregon Community Crime Prevention Information Center is under the supervision and control of the coordinator who is responsible for the performance of the duties, functions and powers of the center.
(2) The Director of the Department of Public Safety Standards and Training shall appoint the coordinator who shall have experience and knowledge in the area of crime prevention.
(3) The coordinator shall receive a salary as provided by law or, if not so provided, as prescribed by the director.
(4) The coordinator is authorized to solicit, receive and expend grants, including matching grants, from private sources to aid in carrying out the provisions of ORS 181A.720 to 181A.735. [Formerly 181.760]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.735 - Advisory committee; meetings; expenses.

(1) To aid and advise the coordinator in the performance of the functions of the Oregon Community Crime Prevention Information Center, an advisory committee may be established.
(2) The committee shall meet at such times and places as shall be determined by the coordinator.
(3) Legislative members shall receive no compensation or per diem for services as members but may receive actual and necessary travel and other expenses under ORS 171.072 from funds appropriated to the Legislative Assembly. Other members of the committee shall be entitled to expenses as provided in ORS 292.495. [Formerly 181.765]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.775 - Definitions for ORS 181A.775 to 181A.805.

As used in ORS 181A.775 to 181A.805:
(1) "Employ," when used in the context of the relationship between a law enforcement agency and a police officer, includes the assignment of law enforcement duties on a volunteer basis to a reserve officer.
(2) "Law enforcement agency" means the Department of State Police, the Department of Justice, a district attorney, a political subdivision of the State of Oregon, a municipal corporation of the State of Oregon, a tribal government and a university, that maintains a law enforcement unit as defined in ORS 181A.355 (12)(a)(A).
(3) "Police officer" means a person who is:
(a) A police officer or reserve officer as defined in ORS 181A.355; and
(b) Employed by a law enforcement agency to enforce the criminal laws of this state.
(4) "Tribal government" means a tribal government as defined in ORS 181A.940:
(a) With land that is contiguous to the county in which the deadly physical force planning authority is created; and
(b) That has adopted the provision of tribal law described in ORS 181A.942 (1)(d)(C)(i). [Formerly 181.781; 2021 c.408 §2]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.785 - Components of plan.

In the plan required by ORS 181A.780 (4), a deadly physical force planning authority shall, at a minimum:
(1)(a) Address, under ORS 181A.780 (4)(a), the manner in which each law enforcement agency within the county will comply with ORS 181A.790 (2); and
(b) Attach a copy of each policy adopted under ORS 181A.790 (2) to the plan.
(2) Address, under ORS 181A.780 (4)(b), the manner in which each law enforcement agency within the county will comply with ORS 181A.790 (3)(a) and (4).
(3) Address, under ORS 181A.780 (4)(c), the manner in which each law enforcement agency within the county will comply with ORS 181A.790 (5)(a).
(4) Address, under ORS 181A.780 (4)(d), the manner in which the district attorney of the county will exercise discretion to resolve issues of potential criminal responsibility.
(5) Address, under ORS 181A.780 (4)(e), the manner in which each law enforcement agency within the county will comply with ORS 181A.790 (6). [Formerly 181.786]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.795 - Admissibility of conclusions and recommendations.

Conclusions and recommendations for future action made by or for a law enforcement agency that result from activities conducted pursuant to the element of a plan described in ORS 181A.780 (4)(e) are not admissible as evidence in any subsequent civil action or administrative proceeding. [Formerly 181.791]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.800 - Compliance.

Notwithstanding ORS 181A.780, 181A.785 and 181A.790 (3) and (6), if sufficient moneys are not appropriated to the Department of Justice for purposes of making grants under ORS 181A.805, a deadly physical force planning authority created by ORS 181A.780 or a law enforcement agency is not required to comply with any requirement of ORS 181A.780, 181A.785 or 181A.790 (3) or (6) for which the law enforcement agency is entitled to reimbursement under ORS 181A.805. [Formerly 181.793]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.805 - Grants; rules.

(1) As used in this section, "expenses" does not include personnel costs.
(2) To the extent that funds are appropriated to it for such purposes, the Department of Justice shall make grants to law enforcement agencies to reimburse the law enforcement agencies for expenses incurred in implementing and revising the plans required by ORS 181A.780. A grant under this section may not exceed 75 percent of the expenses incurred by the law enforcement agency.
(3) The department may not make a grant under this section to a law enforcement agency unless the law enforcement agency is subject to a plan that has been approved by the Attorney General under ORS 181A.780 (10).
(4) The department may not make a grant under this section to a tribal government.
(5) The department shall adopt rules necessary for the administration of this section. [Formerly 181.796]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.810 - Expenditure limitation on grant moneys.

A law enforcement agency, as defined in ORS 181A.775, may not use moneys it receives under ORS 181A.805 to supplant moneys from another source that the law enforcement agency has been previously authorized to expend. [Formerly 181.798]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.815 - Expenses; rules.

(1) A law enforcement agency that participates in the development of the plan required by ORS 181A.780 (4) shall keep track of the expenses it incurs by reason of its participation. For purposes of this subsection and subsection (2) of this section, "expenses" includes, but is not limited to, personnel costs.
(2) The Department of Justice shall award a law enforcement agency one credit for each dollar of expenses incurred before July 1, 2008, by reason of the law enforcement agency’s participation in the development of the plan required by ORS 181A.780 (4).
(3) Notwithstanding ORS 181A.805 (2), when a law enforcement agency applies for a grant under ORS 181A.805, the department, to the extent that funds are appropriated to the department for the purpose, shall make a grant that exceeds 75 percent of the expenses incurred by the law enforcement agency if the law enforcement agency has unused credits awarded under subsection (2) of this section. When the department makes a grant that exceeds 75 percent of the expenses incurred by a law enforcement agency, the department shall deduct the amount of the grant that exceeds 75 percent from the credits awarded the law enforcement agency under subsection (2) of this section.
(4) The department may adopt rules necessary for the administration of this section. [Formerly 181.799]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.820 - Enforcement of federal immigration laws; civil action for violation.

(1) As used in this section:
(a) "Federal immigration authority" has the meaning given that term in ORS 180.805.
(b) "Warrant of arrest" has the meaning given that term in ORS 131.005.
(2) A law enforcement agency may not use agency moneys, equipment or personnel for the purpose of detecting or apprehending persons for the purpose of enforcing federal immigration laws.
(3) A law enforcement agency may not enter into a formal or informal agreement with a federal immigration authority relating to the detention of a person described in subsection (2) of this section.
(4) Notwithstanding subsection (2) of this section, a law enforcement agency may exchange information with a federal immigration authority in order to request criminal investigation information with reference to persons named in records of the federal immigration authority.
(5) Notwithstanding subsection (2) of this section, a law enforcement agency may arrest any person who:
(a) Is charged by the United States with a criminal violation of federal immigration laws under Title II of the Immigration and Nationality Act or 18 U.S.C. 1015, 1422 to 1429 or 1505; and
(b) Is subject to arrest for the crime pursuant to a warrant of arrest issued by a federal magistrate.
(6) Any person may bring a civil action against a law enforcement agency that violates subsection (2) or (3) of this section to enjoin the violation.
(7) For purposes of subsection (2) or (3) of this section, the Bureau of Labor and Industries is not a law enforcement agency. [Formerly 181.850; 2019 c.13 §32; 2021 c.550 §9]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.822 - Definitions for ORS 181A.822 to 181A.829.

As used in ORS 181A.822 to 181A.829:
(1) "Court facility" means a building or space occupied or used by a court of this state or local jurisdiction of this state, and any adjacent property including, but not limited to, sidewalks, parking area, grass or landscaped area, plazas, court-related offices, commercial and governmental spaces within the building or space and entrances to and exits from the building or space.
(2) "Federal immigration authority" means the United States Department of Homeland Security, the United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services, the United States Customs and Border Protection or a successor agency, any other federal immigration agency or official, or any other entity to which a federal immigration agency delegates or assigns the authority to detect, investigate or enforce violations of immigration law.
(3) "Immigration enforcement" means any activity that has as a purpose the apprehension or identification of an individual in order to:
(a) Subject the individual to civil immigration arrest, civil immigration detention, removal or deportation proceedings or removal or deportation from the United States; or
(b) Criminally prosecute the individual for offenses related to federal laws regarding immigration status.
(4) "Law enforcement agency" means:
(a) County sheriffs, municipal police departments, police departments established by a university under ORS 352.121 or 353.125;
(b) The Oregon State Police; and
(c) Corrections officers.
(5) "Officer" means an individual employed or contracted as an officer of a law enforcement agency whether or not the individual is on duty.
(6) "Public body" has the meaning given that term in ORS 174.109. [2021 c.550 §1]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.823 - Prohibitions related to immigration enforcement; explanation of rights and consequences; civil action.

(1) A law enforcement agency or public body may not:
(a) Except as required by state or federal law, deny services, benefits, privileges or opportunities to an individual in custody, or on parole, probation or post-prison supervision, on the basis of known or suspected immigration status, the existence of an immigration detainer, hold, notification or other related federal immigration request or a civil immigration warrant;
(b) Inquire into or collect information about an individual’s immigration or citizenship status or country of birth unless:
(A) The information is required to advance an investigation into a violation of state or local criminal law;
(B) The information is submitted to a court of this state, whether orally or in writing, in connection with a proceeding in that court; or
(C) As necessary to determine the individual’s eligibility for a benefit that the individual is seeking; or
(c) Provide information about an individual in the custody of the public body or law enforcement agency to a federal immigration authority for the purpose of civil immigration enforcement, except:
(A) As may be required by a judicial subpoena issued as part of a court proceeding or by another compulsory court-issued legal process; or
(B) To the extent that the information is available to the general public and under the same terms and conditions as the information is available to the general public.
(2) For purposes of subsection (1)(c)(A) of this section, a judicial subpoena does not include an administrative subpoena created and signed by a federal immigration authority.
(3) To ensure compliance with all treaty obligations, including consular notification, and state and federal laws, on the commitment or detainment of an individual, a law enforcement agency shall explain to the individual in writing, with interpretation into another language if requested:
(a) The individual’s right to refuse to disclose the individual’s nationality, citizenship or immigration status; and
(b) That disclosure of the individual’s nationality, citizenship or immigration status may result in civil or criminal immigration enforcement, including removal from the United States.
(4) Any person may bring a civil action against a law enforcement agency or public body that violates subsections (1) to (3) of this section to enjoin the violation.
(5) Subsection (1)(b) of this section does not prohibit the Oregon Health Authority or the Department of Human Services from inquiring into or collecting data about country of birth in connection with data collected in accordance with uniform standards adopted under ORS 413.161. [2021 c.550 §2; 2023 c.69 §1]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.827 - Sanctuary violation reporting mechanism; website.

(1) The Department of Justice shall establish a sanctuary violation reporting mechanism to receive reports of alleged violations of ORS 180.805, 181A.820, 181A.823 and 181A.826. The sanctuary violation reporting mechanism must include a staffed telephone hotline and an online system that allows for electronic reporting.
(2) The sanctuary violation reporting mechanism must:
(a) Be coordinated with the Oregon Criminal Justice Commission to develop a standardized intake process for reports made through the hotline or online system;
(b) Collect all data possible regarding agencies, personnel, locations and individuals involved with violations reported through the hotline or online system;
(c) Provide culturally competent assistance, referrals and resources to an individual targeted by a violation reported through the hotline or online system, and ensure that the assistance, referrals and resources are designed to reduce the effects of trauma and prevent further trauma; and
(d) Coordinate with local organizations and service providers to assist individuals targeted by violations reported through the hotline or online system and families of those individuals.
(3) The department, in coordination with the commission, shall publish and continually update, on a website operated by or on behalf of the department:
(a) The number of complaints received by the mechanism established under subsection (1) of this section; and
(b) An entry for each complaint, including the alleged violation, the federal agency implicated in the complaint and public bodies or agencies involved in the incident and the response of the public bodies and agencies.
(4) The information contained on the website described in subsection (3) of this section may not contain any personally identifiable information of the individuals involved in the incident on which the complaint is based.
(5) Information and data obtained under this section:
(a) May be used only for the purposes described in this section; and
(b) Is exempt from public disclosure under ORS 192.311 to 192.478 if the information may reveal the identity of an individual involved in an incident on which a complaint reported to the sanctuary violation reporting mechanism is based. [2021 c.550 §4]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.828 - Prohibition on civil arrest without warrant or order in court facility or in connection with court proceeding; civil action.

(1) An individual may not be subject to civil arrest without a judicial warrant or judicial order when the individual is in a court facility.
(2) An individual who, in good faith, is attending a court proceeding in which the individual is a party or potential witness, or family or household member of a party or potential witness, may not be subject to civil arrest while going to, remaining at or returning from the court proceeding, unless the civil arrest is supported by a judicial warrant or judicial order that authorizes the civil arrest.
(3) Any person may bring a civil action against a law enforcement agency or public body that violates this section to enjoin the violation. [2021 c.550 §5]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.829 - Prohibition on agreements related to immigration enforcement; operation of private immigration detention facility; civil action.

(1) A public body, law enforcement agency or an officer of a law enforcement agency may not enter into or renew an agreement, contract, memorandum of understanding or other arrangement that authorizes the public body, law enforcement agency or officer to exercise federal immigration enforcement powers, including those powers specified in 8 U.S.C. 1357(g), or that otherwise permits the public body, law enforcement agency or officer to detain or house individuals for federal civil immigration violations.
(2) A public body or law enforcement agency may not enter into or renew an agreement, contract, memorandum of understanding or other arrangement under which the public body or law enforcement agency detains or houses individuals who are in the custody of a federal immigration authority for violations of federal immigration law.
(3) A person may not operate a private immigration detention facility within this state.
(4) Any person may bring a civil action against a law enforcement agency or public body that violates this section to enjoin the violation. [2021 c.550 §6]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.850 - Prohibited acts; temporary assignment of person not certified allowed.

(1) It is unlawful:
(a) For a private security entity to provide private security services unless the entity has obtained a license under ORS 181A.900.
(b) For a person to perform any service as a private security entity without first providing to the person to whom services are to be provided the Internet address for the Department of Public Safety Standards and Training’s webpage where a copy of or information pertaining to the private security entity’s license may be accessed.
(c) For a person to retain the services of a private security entity without first verifying through the Department of Public Safety Standards and Training’s webpage where a copy of or information pertaining to the private security entity’s license may be accessed.
(d) For a person to engage in the business of, or perform any service as a private security professional, or to offer services in such capacity unless the person has obtained a certificate under ORS 181A.870.
(e) For a person to engage in the business of, or perform any service as an executive manager or supervisory manager, or to offer services in such capacities unless the person has obtained a license under ORS 181A.870.
(f) For a person to perform supervisory duties over persons performing crowd management or guest services, as described in ORS 181A.845, unless the person has obtained a license or certificate under ORS 181A.870.
(g) Except as otherwise provided in subsection (2) of this section, for an executive manager to assign a person to perform private security services unless the person is certified as a private security professional under ORS 181A.870.
(2) An executive manager may temporarily assign a person who is not certified as required by this section to perform private security services within this state for a period of time not to exceed 90 days if:
(a) The person is employed in another state;
(b) The person holds a private security professional’s certification or license from the other state; and
(c) The certification or licensing standards of the other state meet or exceed the standards of this state. [Formerly 181.873; 2021 c.618 §13]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.855 - Qualifications for private security professional; rules.

(1) An applicant for certification as a private security professional:
(a) Must be:
(A) At least 18 years of age, if an applicant for certification as an unarmed private security professional; or
(B) At least 21 years of age, if an applicant for certification as an armed private security professional;
(b) Must have satisfactorily completed training requirements approved by the Board on Public Safety Standards and Training; and
(c) Must not be required to register or be registered as a sex offender under ORS 163A.010, 163A.015, 163A.020 or 163A.025.
(2) An applicant meets the requirements of subsection (1)(b) of this section if the applicant provides the Department of Public Safety Standards and Training with documentation of military training or experience that the department determines is substantially equivalent to the training required by subsection (1)(b) of this section.
(3) The department, in consultation with the board, shall adopt rules specifying those crimes for which a conviction requires the denial or revocation of certification as a private security professional or instructor. [Formerly 181.875]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.860 - Application procedure.

An applicant for certification or licensure as a private security provider shall submit a written application to the Department of Public Safety Standards and Training. The application must be on a form approved by the department, contain all the information required by the department and be made under oath to the department. [Formerly 181.876; 2017 c.228 §1]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.865 - Qualifications for executive manager or supervisory manager.

An applicant for licensure as an executive manager or supervisory manager must meet the qualifications set forth in ORS 181A.855. [Formerly 181.877]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.875 - Licenses and certificates; issuance; duration; denial or revocation.

(1) A license or certificate issued by the Department of Public Safety Standards and Training under ORS 181A.870 expires two years following the date of issuance or on the assigned renewal date.
(2) The department shall offer certificates or licenses to private security providers in levels and categories as established by the Board on Public Safety Standards and Training in consultation with the department.
(3) Upon receipt of an application for certification or licensure under ORS 181A.860, the department shall forward a complete set of the applicant’s fingerprints to the Department of State Police and request that the Department of State Police conduct a nationwide criminal records check of the applicant as provided in ORS 181A.195.
(4) ORS 181A.195 (10) does not apply to the Department of Public Safety Standards and Training when the department makes a denial or revocation decision as a result of information received pursuant to subsection (3) this section.
(5) The department and an employee of the department acting within the course and scope of employment are immune from any civil liability that might otherwise be incurred or imposed for making a denial or revocation decision regarding an applicant pursuant to subsection (3) of this section. The department, an employee of the department acting within the course and scope of employment and an employer or employer’s agent who in good faith comply with the requirements of ORS 181A.855 or 181A.860, any rules adopted by the department and the decision of the department or employee of the department acting within the course and scope of employment are not liable for employment-related decisions based on decisions made under ORS 181A.855 or 181A.860. The department or an employee of the department acting within the course and scope of employment is not liable for defamation or invasion of privacy in connection with the lawful dissemination of information lawfully obtained under ORS 181A.195. [Formerly 181.880; 2017 c.228 §4]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.880 - Hearing if license or certificate denied, suspended or revoked.

(1) If the Board on Public Safety Standards and Training or the Department of Public Safety Standards and Training denies a license or certificate or declines to renew a license or certificate or suspends or revokes a license or certificate, opportunity for a hearing consistent with the provisions of ORS 181A.630 shall be afforded as provided in ORS chapter 183.
(2) Judicial review of orders issued after a hearing under subsection (1) of this section shall be as provided in ORS chapter 183. [Formerly 181.882]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.885 - Effect of being charged with crime.

(1) If a private security provider is charged with a crime, the private security provider shall notify the private security provider’s employer, or, if the private security provider is not employed, the Department of Public Safety Standards and Training, of that fact not later than 48 hours after the charge is filed.
(2) If an executive manager knows that an employee has been charged with a crime, the executive manager shall notify the department of that fact not later than 48 hours after the executive manager acquired the knowledge.
(3) The department may suspend the certificate or license of a private security provider charged with a crime pending disposition of the charge.
(4) If an applicant for certification or licensure as a private security provider is charged with a crime, the applicant shall notify the department of that fact not later than 48 hours after the charge is filed. [Formerly 181.885]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.890 - Disposition of funds received by department.

All moneys received by the Department of Public Safety Standards and Training under ORS 181A.840 to 181A.918 and 181A.995, including penalties recovered under ORS 181A.995 (2), shall be paid into the General Fund in the State Treasury and placed to the credit of the Police Standards and Training Account established in ORS 181A.665. [Formerly 181.887]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.891 - Persons providing private security services on September 9, 1995.

Any person engaged in providing private security services on September 9, 1995, shall file an application for a license or certificate within 180 days after September 9, 1995. Such persons may continue providing private security services without a license or certificate until a license or certificate is issued or denied. [Formerly 181.886]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.893 - Restrictions on entities employing private security providers; rules.

(1) It is unlawful:
(a) For an entity that employs private security providers to use a name that implies that the entity is, or is affiliated with, an existing law enforcement unit or public safety agency as defined in ORS 181A.355, the organized militia as described in ORS 396.105, the Armed Forces of the United States, a federal law enforcement agency or a federal intelligence agency.
(b) For a private security provider or an entity that employs private security providers to possess or use in the scope of employment equipment, vehicles, uniforms or titles that imply that the provider or entity is affiliated with a public or private safety agency as defined in ORS 181A.355.
(2) The Board on Public Safety Standards and Training, in consultation with the Department of Public Safety Standards and Training, shall adopt rules related to the requirements of subsection (1) of this section.
(3) This section does not apply to special campus security providers commissioned under ORS 352.118 or private security providers on campuses of institutions of higher education regulated under ORS 181A.972. [2016 c.50 §1; 2021 c.320 §2]
Note:
Section 2, chapter 50, Oregon Laws 2016, provides:
Sec. 2.
Section 1 of this 2016 Act [181A.893] does not apply to an entity that operates under a name described in section 1 of this 2016 Act on or after the operative date specified in section 3 of this 2016 Act [July 1, 2016] for as long as the entity is owned by the person that owned it on the operative date specified in section 3 of this 2016 Act. [2016 c.50 §2]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.895 - State preemption of local laws relating to private security providers.

The provisions of ORS 181A.360, 181A.840 to 181A.918 and 181A.995 preempt any laws of the political subdivisions of this state relating to the regulation of private security providers. [Formerly 203.090]
Note:
181A.895 was enacted into law by the Legislative Assembly but was not added to or made a part of ORS chapter 181A or any series therein by legislative action. See Preface to Oregon Revised Statutes for further explanation.
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.902 - Investigation of applicant’s character, competence and reliability.

(1) The Department of Public Safety Standards and Training shall conduct an investigation of each applicant’s character, competence and reliability, and any other matter related to the manner and method by which the applicant proposes to conduct and conducted operations as a private security entity.
(2) The department may not issue or renew a license to operate as a private security entity until the department is satisfied as to the applicant’s character, competence and reliability.
(3) Evidence of unsatisfactory character, competence or reliability includes committing an unlawful act or violating or failing to comply with any provision of ORS 181A.840 to 181A.918.
(4) Any person may protest the issuance or renewal of a license to any applicant at any time, and the department shall give the person an opportunity to state the reasons for the objection. [2021 c.618 §9]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.904 - License examination; rules.

The Department of Public Safety Standards and Training may not issue a license to operate as a private security entity until an applicant for such a license has successfully passed a qualifying examination designed to test the applicant’s knowledge of the entity’s responsibility to prevent sexual assault, sexual harassment and discrimination in the workplace. The director of the department shall prescribe by rule the requirements for and the manner of testing the competency of license applicants. [2021 c.618 §8]
2023 Oregon Revised Statutes › Volume : 05 - State Government, Government Procedures, Land Use › Chapter 181A - State Police; Crime Reporting and Records; Public Safety Standards and Training; Private Security › Section 181A.906 - Firearm training.

A private security entity that employs armed private security professionals must ensure that training requirements imposed by the Department of Public Safety Standards and Training involving a firearm required for certification are successfully completed with a firearm that matches the make, model and caliber of the firearm that will be possessed by or available to the armed private security professional while performing private security services. [2021 c.618 §5]