reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 230 - DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE, OREGON STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION › Division 140 - CONDUCT OF BOUT - MMA › Section 230-140-0440 - Equipment

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
All equipment worn by competitors in the ring must be approved
				by an authorized representative of the superintendent. Equipment worn by
				competitors shall include:
(1) Male
			 competitors must wear groin protection.
(2) Female competitors may wear breast
			 protection.
(3) Female competitors
			 must wear a rash guard shirt or sports bra.
(4) Male competitors must wear trunks with no
			 pockets, and any strings must be tucked in and taped.
(5) No hair gels, lotions, creams or
			 sprays.
(6) Knee or ankle braces
			 are not permitted, nor is taping for the same purpose, but competitors may use
			 soft neoprene ankle sleeves. The colors may be Black, Red, Blue or White. A
			 competitor may use soft neoprene type sleeves to cover only the knee or ankle
			 joints. Approved sleeves may not have padding, Velcro, plastic, metal, ties or
			 any other material considered to be unsafe or that may create an unfair
			 advantage. Tape and gauze or any materials other than the approved sleeves are
			 not permitted on the lower body.
(7) Shoes are not permitted.
(8) Shirts and rash guards are not permitted
			 for male competitors.
(9)
			 Competitors must wear an approved and fitted mouth guard.
(10) Gloves:
(a) Must weigh a minimum of four (4) ounces
			 and no more than eight (8) ounces;
(b) Competitors weighing 125lbs or less,
			 utilizing small or extra-small gloves, may use gloves that weigh between 3.80
			 ounces and eight (8) ounces
.
(c) Main event gloves must be new and
			 provided by the promoter;
(d) Must
			 not be squeezed, kneaded or crushed to change the original shape;
(e) May only be used in one bout per
			 event;
(f) Must only be placed on
			 the competitor in the presence of an Inspector;
(g) Promoters are required to have new
			 replacement gloves available at the fenced area.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 230 - DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE, OREGON STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION › Division 140 - CONDUCT OF BOUT - MMA › Section 230-140-0460 - Conduct of Seconds and Between Round Care

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1)
Conduct of Seconds:
The
			 conduct and activities of seconds shall comply with instructions and standards
			 of the Commission.
(2) A licensed
			 manager of an unarmed combat sports competitor may act as a second to an
			 unarmed combat sports competitor without obtaining a license as a second.
(3) All materials utilized by a
			 second, applied to or into the body of a competitor between rounds shall be
			 approved in advance by the Commission. A non-approved substance shall not be
			 applied to or allowed into the body of a competitor between rounds.
(a) Only assigned medical personnel, or a
			 person licensed as a second for a professional unarmed combat sports competitor
			 may apply medications to cuts as approved within these rules.
(b) If, during a round, a second decides to
			 stop a competition by corner submission, the second shall do so by stepping
			 onto the apron of the ring. A second shall not throw a towel or any other
			 object into the ring. If there is no apron, a second should notify the
			 inspector assigned to the corner to ring the bell, sound the horn or gain the
			 attention of the referee to stop the bout.
(c) A second shall not excessively coach an
			 unarmed combat sports competitor during a round, interfere with or otherwise
			 disrupt a bout.
(d) A second shall
			 not coach their competitor during a medical or administrative stop to a bout.
(e) No excessive or undue spraying
			 or throwing of water on any competitor between rounds is permitted. Before
			 leaving the ring, seconds must wipe all spilled water from the floor.
(f) During the progress of any
			 round, seconds shall remain seated and shall not engage in disruptive behavior,
			 including but not limited to clapping, grabbing the ropes or fence or using
			 foul language.
(g) No second shall
			 enter the ring between rounds and assist a competitor back to the corner unless
			 the bout has been terminated by the referee.
(h) No unarmed combat sports competitor may
			 have more than three (3) seconds except in a special event in which an
			 authorized representative of the superintendent authorizes four seconds.
(i) Seconds shall leave the ring
			 enclosure at the sound of the timekeeper's signal, or at the instruction of the
			 referee.
(j) Seconds shall remove
			 all obstructions, including stools, buckets, and all equipment, promptly at the
			 signal for the beginning of each round. None of these articles shall be placed
			 on the ring floor until the bell or air horn has sounded the end of a round.
(k) One (1) second is allowed in
			 the ring between rounds and only two (2) seconds are allowed on the apron.
(l) Hand held fans may be used by
			 a second between rounds, but waving or swinging of towels is prohibited.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 230 - DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE, OREGON STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION › Division 140 - CONDUCT OF BOUT - MMA › Section 230-140-0480 - Fouls

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) Butting with
			 the head.
(2) Eye
			 gouging.
(3) Biting or spitting at
			 an opponent.
(4) Fish
			 Hooking.
(5) Hair
			 pulling.
(6) Spiking the opponent
			 to the canvas onto the head or neck (pile-driving).
(7) Strikes to the spine or the back of the
			 head. The spine includes the tailbone.
(8) Throat strikes of any kind and/or
			 grabbing the trachea.
(9) Fingers
			 outstretched toward an opponent's face/eyes.
(10) Downward pointing elbow
			 strike.
(11) Groin attacks of any
			 kind.
(12) Kneeing and/or Kicking
			 the head of a grounded opponent.
(13) Stomping of a grounded
			 opponent.
(14) Holding opponent's
			 gloves or shorts.
(15) No
			 competitor shall use the ankle sleeve to hold inside the material, grab as a
			 handle, or otherwise use the sleeve other than as a striking surface. The foot
			 and ankle may be held onto (such as rubber guard) as a body part.
(16) Holding or grabbing the fence with
			 fingers or toes.
(17) Small joint
			 manipulation.
(18) Throwing an
			 opponent out of the fenced area.
(19) Intentionally placing a finger into any
			 orifice, or into any cut or laceration of the opponent.
(20) Clawing, pinching, twisting the
			 flesh.
(21) Timidity (avoiding
			 contact, or consistently dropping a mouthpiece or faking an injury).
(22) Use of abusive language in the secure
			 barrier area.
(23) Flagrant
			 disregard of the referee's instructions.
(24) Unsportsmanlike conduct that causes an
			 injury to their opponent.
(25)
			 Attacking an opponent after the bell or airhorn has sounded the end of the
			 round.
(26) Attacking an opponent
			 on or during the rest period.
(27)
			 Attacking an opponent who is under the care of the referee.
(28) Interference from a second.
(29) Elbow strikes above the neck during any
			 amateur competition.
(30) Heel
			 hooks or twisting leg locks where the primary mechanism of submission or attack
			 is twisting the knee in any amateur competition.
(31) Straight kicks to the knee.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  463.113
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  463.113
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 230 - DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE, OREGON STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION › Division 140 - CONDUCT OF BOUT - MMA › Section 230-140-0680 - Unified MMA weight classes and allowances

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) Professional and amateur mma weight
			 classes. Except with the approval of the Administrator, the weight classes for
			 competitors, bouts or exhibitions of mma are as follows:
Weight Class - Weight - Allowance
Straw weight - up to and including 115 lbs - 3 lbs.
Flyweight - over 115 to 125 lbs. - 3 lbs.
Bantamweight - over 125 to 135 lbs. - 3 lbs.
Featherweight- over 135 to 145 lbs. - 5 lbs.
Lightweight - over 145 to 155 lbs. - 5 lbs.
Super Lightweight - over 155 to 165 lbs. - 5 lbs.
Welterweight - over 165 to 170 lbs. - 5 lbs.
Super Welterweight - over 170 to 175 lbs. - 7 lbs.
Middleweight - over 175 to 185 lbs. - 7 lbs.
Super Middleweight - over 185 to 195 lbs. - 7 lbs.
Light Heavyweight - over 195 to 205 lbs. - 7 lbs.
Cruiserweight - over 205 to 225 lbs. - 7 lbs.
Heavyweight - over 225 to 265 lbs. - 7 lbs.
Super Heavyweight - over 265 lbs.
(2) No bout shall be scheduled, and no
			 competitor shall participate in an mma bout where the weight difference exceeds
			 the allowance shown in the schedule, without approval of the Administrator. In
			 the event competitors are in different weight classes, the weight difference
			 allowance shall be that of the lower class.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  463.113
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  463.113
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 230 - DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE, OREGON STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION › Division 145 - CONDUCT OF BOUT- COMBAT JIU JITSU › Section 230-145-0001 - Allowance of Combat Jiu Jitsu to be held in a fenced area or on Open Grappling Mat

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) All
			 Combat Jiu-Jitsu events held in the State of Oregon must be conducted in
			 accordance with ORS Chapter 463 and the applicable rules set forth in OAR
			 chapter 230.
(2) The provisions of
			 this section do not apply to events held on land controlled by an Oregon Indian
			 Tribe unless governed by an intergovernmental agreement between the Oregon
			 State Athletic Commission and an Oregon Indian Tribe.
(3) Subject to the provisions of OAR 230
			 Division 70, combat jiu jitsu events may be held in a ring, fenced area, or on
			 an open mat if approved by the Administrator.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  463.113
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  463.113
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 230 - DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE, OREGON STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION › Division 145 - CONDUCT OF BOUT- COMBAT JIU JITSU › Section 230-145-0002 - Competitors Must Report

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Competitors must report to the staging area at least one- and
				one-half hours prior to the scheduled time of the first bout, or at the
				designated report time approved by an authorized representative of the
				superintendent. All competitors must be ready to enter the competition area
				immediately upon the finish of the preceding bout. After the rules meeting, no
				competitor is allowed to leave the building until after their final bout and
				they are cleared by the OSAC assigned Physician to leave.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  463.113
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  463.113
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 230 - DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE, OREGON STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION › Division 145 - CONDUCT OF BOUT- COMBAT JIU JITSU › Section 230-145-0003 - Competitors Appearance

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
All unarmed combat sports competitors shall be clean and
				present a tidy appearance. It shall be at the discretion of medical personnel
				or the referee to determine whether facial hair, piercings or other adornments,
				and length of hair present any potential hazard to the safety of the competitor
				or the opponent or will interfere with the supervision and conduct of the
				bout.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  463.113
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  463.113
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 230 - DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE, OREGON STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION › Division 145 - CONDUCT OF BOUT- COMBAT JIU JITSU › Section 230-145-0004 - Equipment

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
All equipment worn by competitors in the ring must be approved
				by an authorized representative of the superintendent. Equipment worn by
				competitors shall include:
(1) Male
			 competitors may not wear groin protection.
(2) Female competitors must wear a rash guard
			 shirt or sports bra.
(3) All
			 competitors may wear trunks with no pockets, rash guards, or spats.
(4) No hair gels, lotions, creams or
			 sprays.
(5) Knee or ankle braces
			 are not permitted, nor is taping for the same purpose. However, soft neoprene
			 sleeves may be used on the knees and ankles.
(6) Shoes are not permitted.
(7) Competitors must wear an approved and
			 fitted mouth guard.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  463.113
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  463.113
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 230 - DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE, OREGON STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION › Division 145 - CONDUCT OF BOUT- COMBAT JIU JITSU › Section 230-145-0005 - Persons Allowed in the Competition Area

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) No persons other than the competitors and
			 the referee may be in the fenced or competition area during the progress of a
			 round.
(2) A referee may call a
			 halt to a bout to request medical personnel or the Administrator to enter the
			 fenced or competition area at the discretion of the referee.
(3) The referee may at their discretion; stop
			 a bout if an unauthorized person enters the fenced or competition area during a
			 round.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  463.113
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  463.113
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 230 - DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE, OREGON STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION › Division 145 - CONDUCT OF BOUT- COMBAT JIU JITSU › Section 230-145-0006 - Referee Instruction

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
The referee may call competitors together before each bout for
				final instructions.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  463.113
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  463.113
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 230 - DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE, OREGON STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION › Division 145 - CONDUCT OF BOUT- COMBAT JIU JITSU › Section 230-145-0007 - Fouls

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) Any strike
			 other than an open palm strike while one or both competitors are
			 grounded.
(2) Butting with the
			 head.
(3) Eye gouging.
(4) Biting or spitting at an
			 opponent.
(5) Fish
			 Hooking.
(6) Hair
			 pulling.
(7) Spiking the opponent
			 to the canvas onto the head or neck (pile-driving).
(8) Strikes to the spine or the back of the
			 head. The spine includes the tailbone.
(9) Throat strikes of any kind and/or
			 grabbing the trachea.
(10) Fingers
			 outstretched toward an opponent's face/eyes.
(11) Groin attacks of any kind.
(12) Holding opponent's shorts or
			 clothing.
(13) Holding or grabbing
			 the fence or ropes with fingers or toes.
(14) Small joint manipulation.
(15) Throwing an opponent out of the fenced
			 or ringed or designated competition area.
(16) Intentionally placing a finger into any
			 orifice, or into any cut or laceration of the opponent.
(17) Clawing, pinching, twisting the
			 flesh.
(18) Timidity (avoiding
			 contact, or consistently dropping a mouthpiece or faking an injury).
(19) Use of abusive language in the secure
			 barrier area.
(20) Flagrant
			 disregard of the referee's instructions.
(21) Unsportsmanlike conduct that causes an
			 injury to their opponent.
(22)
			 Attacking an opponent after the bell or airhorn has sounded the end of the
			 round.
(23) Attacking an opponent
			 who is under the care of the referee.
(24) Slams to avoid a submission.
(25) Heel hooks or twisting leg locks where
			 the primary mechanism of attack involves twisting the knee in any amateur
			 competition.
(26) Knee reaping in
			 any amateur competition where the reap is used to attack the knee directly.
			 Unless in the sole discretion of the referee, the reap is intended to affect
			 the balance or posture and not pressure the knee directly.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  463.113
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  463.113
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 230 - DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE, OREGON STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION › Division 145 - CONDUCT OF BOUT- COMBAT JIU JITSU › Section 230-145-0008 - "Get Down" Rule

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Every combat jiu jitsu bout begins on the feet. Competitors may
				not spend more than one (1) minute on their feet in an attempt to bring their
				opponent to the ground. If, after one minute, neither competitor has been
				brought to the ground the referee shall stop the bout. Once stopped, the
				referee shall flip a coin. The winner of the coin flip may decide to take top
				or bottom position. The starting position shall be butterfly guard with double
				underhooks. The competitor in the bottom position must start with their chin
				over the competitor in top positions shoulder.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  463.113
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  463.113
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 230 - DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE, OREGON STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION › Division 145 - CONDUCT OF BOUT- COMBAT JIU JITSU › Section 230-145-0009 - Intentional Fouls

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) If
			 the referee determines that a bout may not continue because of an injury caused
			 by an intentional foul, the competitor who committed the intentional foul loses
			 by disqualification. The competitor's purse, if applicable, may be withheld
			 from payment. The disposition of the purse, civil penalty or license action to
			 be imposed upon the competitor shall be determined by action of the
			 superintendent under ORS
			 463.113(3) and
			 ORS 463.185.
(2) If the referee determines that a bout may
			 continue despite an injury caused by an intentional foul, the referee shall
			 immediately inform an authorized representative of the
			 superintendent.
(3) If an injury
			 caused by an intentional foul results in the bout being stopped in an overtime
			 round:
(a) The bout will be declared a
			 Technical Decision. The injured competitor wins by technical decision, if said
			 competitor was ahead in the overtime rounds by escape time or first
			 submission.
(b) The bout must be
			 declared a technical draw, if the injured competitor is behind or even in the
			 overtime rounds by escape time or down a submission in the bottom of the
			 inning.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 230 - DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE, OREGON STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION › Division 145 - CONDUCT OF BOUT- COMBAT JIU JITSU › Section 230-145-0010 - Unintentional Fouls

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) If
			 a bout is stopped because of an accidental foul, the referee shall determine
			 whether the competitor who has been fouled can continue or not. If the fouled
			 competitor's chance of winning has not been seriously jeopardized as a result
			 of a foul and if the foul did not involve a concussive impact to the head of
			 the competitor who was fouled, the referee may order the bout continued after a
			 reasonable interval. Before the bout begins again, the referee shall inform an
			 authorized representative of the commission of his determination that the foul
			 was accidental.
(2) If the referee
			 determines that the bout may not continue because of an injury suffered as a
			 result of an accidental foul, the bout must be declared a no
			 decision.
(3) If an injury
			 inflicted by an accidental foul later becomes aggravated by fair blows and the
			 referee orders the bout stopped because of the injury, the outcome may be ruled
			 a draw or no contest.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  463.113
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  463.113
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 230 - DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE, OREGON STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION › Division 145 - CONDUCT OF BOUT- COMBAT JIU JITSU › Section 230-145-0011 - Time Consideration for Fouls

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) Low Blow Foul: A competitor who has been
			 struck with a low blow is allowed up to five minutes to recover from the foul
			 as long as in the opinion of medical personnel, the competitor may continue on
			 in the bout. If the competitor is unable to continue before the five minutes of
			 time has expired, the referee shall as soon as practical restart the bout. If
			 the competitor goes over the five (5) minute time allotment the bout cannot be
			 restarted and the bout must come to an end with the outcome determined by the
			 round and time in which the fight was stopped.
(2) Non-low Blow Foul:
(a) If a bout is stopped because of an
			 accidental foul, the referee shall determine whether the competitor has been
			 fouled can continue or not. If the competitors' chance of winning has not been
			 seriously jeopardized as a result of the foul and if the found did not involve
			 a concussive impact to the head of the competitor who has been fouled, the
			 referee may order the bout continued after a recuperative interval of not more
			 than five (5) minutes. Immediately after separating the competitors, the
			 referee shall inform an authorized representative of the superintendent of his
			 determination that the foul was accidental.
(b) If a competitor is fouled by a blow that
			 the referee deems illegal, the referee should stop the action and call for
			 time. The referee may take the injured competitor to medical personnel and have
			 them examine and determine the competitor's ability to return to the bout.
			 Medical Personnel has up to five (5) minutes to make their determination. If
			 the competitor is able to continue the bout, the referee shall as soon as
			 practical restart the bout. However, unlike the low blow foul rule, the
			 competitor does not have up to five (5) minutes to use at their
			 discretion.
(c) For a foul other
			 than a low blow, the fouled competitor is not guaranteed five (5) minutes for
			 recovery time. If deemed not fit to continue by the referee or Medical
			 Personnel but some of the five minute foul time is still remaining, the
			 competitor cannot avail themselves of the remaining time;
(d) If the referee stops the bout and employs
			 the use of medical personnel, the examination shall not exceed five (5)
			 minutes. If five (5) minutes is exceeded, the bout cannot be re-started and the
			 bout must end.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 230 - DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE, OREGON STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION › Division 145 - CONDUCT OF BOUT- COMBAT JIU JITSU › Section 230-145-0012 - Referee Power to Stop a Bout

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) The referee assigned to an event has the
			 power to stop a bout at any stage if the referee considers a fight to be too
			 one-sided, or if either competitor is in such condition that to continue might
			 subject the competitor to serious injury.
(2) If a competitor receives a cut to the eye
			 from a fair blow or an unintentional headbutt or any other injury the referee
			 believes may incapacitate the competitor, the referee shall call into the
			 competition or fenced area the medical personnel for examination of the
			 competitor. Time shall be called during the examination.
(3) Should both competitors be in such
			 condition that to continue might subject them to serious injury the referee
			 shall render a technical draw.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  463.113
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  463.113
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 230 - DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE, OREGON STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION › Division 145 - CONDUCT OF BOUT- COMBAT JIU JITSU › Section 230-145-0013 - Procedures for Failure to Compete

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
In any case where the referee decides that the competitors are
				not honestly competing or a foul is a prearranged termination of the bout, the
				referee shall stop the bout. Purses, if applicable, shall be withheld pending
				investigation and disposition of the funds by the superintendent. The announcer
				or referee shall inform the audience that no decision has been rendered.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  463.113
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  463.113
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 230 - DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE, OREGON STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION › Division 145 - CONDUCT OF BOUT- COMBAT JIU JITSU › Section 230-145-0014 - Failure to Resume Competition

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
No competitor shall leave the competition area during the bout.
				Should any competitor fail or refuse to resume competing when the referee
				instructs the competitors to begin competing, the referee shall award a TKO
				decision to the competitor's opponent as if the round had been finished. If the
				circumstances indicate to the referee that an investigation or disciplinary
				action may be necessary, the referee shall not give a decision and shall refer
				the matter to the Administrator. The purses of the competitors, if applicable,
				shall be withheld pending investigation and disposition of the funds by the
				superintendent.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  463.113
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  463.113
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 230 - DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE, OREGON STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION › Division 145 - CONDUCT OF BOUT- COMBAT JIU JITSU › Section 230-145-0015 - Knockout

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) A competitor
			 who has been knocked out shall be kept still until medical personnel orders
			 otherwise. When a competitor is knocked out, no one may touch the competitor,
			 until medical personnel enter the competition area, examines the fallen
			 competitor, and issue any necessary instructions regarding the competitor's
			 medical care and condition.
(2)
			 Double Knockout: The referee shall stop a bout of unarmed combat at any stage
			 if the referee determines that both competitors are in such a condition that to
			 continue might subject the competitors to serious injury. If the bout is
			 stopped pursuant to this subsection, the decision shall be deemed to be a
			 technical draw.
(3) If a competitor
			 has been knocked out or if a technical knockout decision has been rendered
			 against the competitor by the referee, the competitor shall undergo a medical
			 waiting period for the protection of the competitor's health and safety. The
			 duration of the medical waiting period is determined by medical personnel, but
			 in no event may the medical waiting period be fewer than 30 days for a
			 technical knockout, and no fewer than 60 days for a knockout.
(4) A competitor may not engage in any
			 contact training or competition for the duration of their medical waiting
			 period.
(5) When a referee has
			 stopped a bout because the referee considers a competitor to be defenseless,
			 the defenseless competitor shall be deemed to have been technically knocked
			 (TKO) out for purpose of imposing a medical waiting period.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  463.113
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  463.113
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 230 - DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE, OREGON STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION › Division 145 - CONDUCT OF BOUT- COMBAT JIU JITSU › Section 230-145-0016 - When a Competitor is Deemed Down

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
To be considered a grounded competitor either both hands (palms
				or fists) need to be down, or any body part(s), with the exception of a single
				knee, other than the soles of the feet are touching the fighting area floor.
				Any time both knees, an arm, hip, buttocks, back, chest, head, leg, etc. are in
				contact with the fighting area floor that competitor is considered
				grounded.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  463.113
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  463.113
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 230 - DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE, OREGON STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION › Division 145 - CONDUCT OF BOUT- COMBAT JIU JITSU › Section 230-145-0017 - Penalizing a Competitor

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) The
			 referee may penalize any competitor who fouls an opponent during a bout, by
			 adding up to one minute of ride time (escape time) to the competitors overtime
			 rounds, whether such foul or fouls are intentional or unintentional. However,
			 the referee shall use discretion in determining the amount of time if any,
			 chargeable against the competitor in each instance, depending upon the severity
			 or harmlessness of the foul and its effect upon the opponent. The referee shall
			 inform the authorized representative of the superintendent and the timekeeper,
			 the amount of time added to a competitor's overtime ride time.
(2) When necessary to add ride time because
			 of fouls or other infractions of the rules, the referee may warn the offender
			 and at the end of the round notify both competitors of any penalties which may
			 be assessed against either contestant.
(3) The referee may disqualify a competitor
			 for persistent fouling, in which case the referee must explain the
			 disqualification to an authorized representative of the
			 superintendent.
(4) Mouthpiece
			 Replacement: Should a competitor lose a mouthpiece during a round, the bout
			 will be stopped by the referee at the first opportunity and the mouthpiece
			 replaced.
(5) Purgatory: If, at any
			 point during the bout, while one competitor is standing and the other is
			 grounded, either competitor refuses to engage for greater than thirty (30)
			 seconds the referee shall warn the competitor that continued timidity will
			 result in ride time being added to the overtime rounds. This rule shall apply
			 anytime either competitor refuses to engage for greater than 30 seconds
			 throughout the round. If the referee gives a stalling call, one minute is added
			 to overtime rounds.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  463.113
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  463.113
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 230 - DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE, OREGON STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION › Division 145 - CONDUCT OF BOUT- COMBAT JIU JITSU › Section 230-145-0018 - Method of Determining Winner in Combat Jiu Jitsu Bout

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) Every combat jiu-jitsu bout consists of
			 one (1) regulation round and up to three (3) overtime rounds of two (2) minutes
			 for each competitor. Regulation rounds shall be ten (10) minutes for
			 professional CJJ and amateur bouts may not be less than six (6)
			 minutes.
(2) In the regulation
			 round, the bout may be won by submission, technical submission, technical
			 knockout, knockout or disqualification.
(3) If no winner is declared during the
			 10-minute regulation round, bouts will continue to overtime.
(4) Overtime:
(a) Overtime consists of up to three (3), two
			 (2) minute rounds per competitor. No striking is allowed during overtime
			 rounds.
(b) Competitors will flip a
			 coin prior to commencement of overtime. The winner will have the choice of
			 deciding whether to start in an offensive or defensive position.
(c) The competitor in the offensive position
			 may choose between two starting positions; either seated back control with both
			 hooks and a seatbelt grip, or in an armbar position.
(A) In the back control position, the
			 overtime round will not start until both competitors spinal position is
			 perpendicular with the floor.
(B)
			 The armbar position allows for two arms threaded, or one arm threaded with the
			 unthreaded hand placed firmly on the ground until the round starts.
(C) Both positions allow for the defensive
			 person to defend in any manner they wish without disengaging the offensive
			 competitors posture or position.
(d) Competitors may not seek to advance their
			 position prior to the referee starting the match.
(e) Winners are determined based on fastest
			 submission time, or fastest cumulative escape time if all overtime rounds are
			 utilized.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 230 - DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE, OREGON STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION › Division 145 - CONDUCT OF BOUT- COMBAT JIU JITSU › Section 230-145-0019 - Change of Decision

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) A
			 decision rendered at the termination of any bout is final. A decision shall not
			 be changed unless the superintendent or the Administrator later determines that
			 any one of the following occurred:
(a) There
			 was collusion affecting the result of any bout;
(b) The compilation of the scorecard shows an
			 error which would mean that the decision was given to the wrong
			 competitor;
(c) There was a clear
			 violation of the laws or rules governing unarmed combat sports which affected
			 the result of any bout.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 230 - DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE, OREGON STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION › Division 145 - CONDUCT OF BOUT- COMBAT JIU JITSU › Section 230-145-0020 - Continuous Presence of Medical Personnel

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) An authorized representative of the
			 superintendent shall assign medical personnel as defined in ORS
			 463.015 to unarmed combat sports
			 events.
(2) The assigned medical
			 personnel shall sit within the secure barrier area at the fenced or competition
			 area at all unarmed combat sports events.
(3) No bout shall be allowed to proceed
			 unless medical personnel are in their seat.
(4) Medical personnel shall be prepared to
			 assist if any serious emergency arises, and shall render temporary or emergency
			 treatment for cuts and minor injuries sustained by competitors.
(5) Medical personnel must remain at the
			 venue until the competitors are cleared following the post-fight examinations
			 and any additional medical care is provided after the event has
			 concluded.
(6) No person shall
			 attempt to render aid to an unarmed combat sports competitor during the course
			 of a round before medical personnel has had an opportunity to examine the
			 competitor who may have been injured.
(7) Time out shall be called by a referee as
			 the referee deems necessary or as requested by medical personnel for an
			 examination of the competitors injuries to determine if the competitor may
			 proceed with the round.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  463.113
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  463.113
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 230 - DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE, OREGON STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION › Division 145 - CONDUCT OF BOUT- COMBAT JIU JITSU › Section 230-145-0021 - Weight Classes and Allowances

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) Professional and amateur CJJ weight
			 classes. Except with the approval of the Administrator, the weight classes for
			 competitors, bouts or exhibitions of mma are as follows:
(a) Weight Class - Weight -
			 Allowance.
(b) Straw weight - up to
			 and including 115 lbs. - 3 lbs.
(c)
			 Flyweight - over 115 to 125 lbs. - 3 lbs.
(d) Bantamweight - over 125 to 135 lbs. - 3
			 lbs.
(e) Featherweight- over 135 to
			 145 lbs. - 5 lbs.
(f) Lightweight -
			 over 145 to 155 lbs. - 5 lbs.
(g)
			 Super Lightweight - over 155 to 165 lbs. - 5 lbs.
(h) Welterweight - over 165 to 170 lbs. - 5
			 lbs.
(i) Super Welterweight - over
			 170 to 175 lbs. - 7 lbs.
(j)
			 Middleweight - over 175 to 185 lbs. - 7 lbs.
(k) Super Middleweight - over 185 to 195 lbs.
			 - 7 lbs.
(l) Light Heavyweight -
			 over 195 to 205 lbs. - 7 lbs.
(m)
			 Cruiserweight - over 205 to 225 lbs. - 7 lbs.
(n) Heavyweight - over225 to 265 lbs. - 7
			 lbs.
(o) Super Heavyweight - over
			 265 lbs.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 230 - DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE, OREGON STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION › Division 150 - AMATEUR ATHLETIC ORGANIZATIONS › Section 230-150-0020 - Amateur Boxing

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) The
			 Commission will recognize an amateur boxing event only if it is registered and
			 sanctioned by USA Boxing as an amateur boxing event.
(2) An amateur boxer may not take part in an
			 amateur boxing event unless he or she is registered with USA Boxing.
(3) An amateur boxer is required to take an
			 annual physical examination. Such a physical examination must include an
			 evaluation of the amateur boxer's physical and mental fitness to engage in
			 boxing competiton. In addition, the amateur boxer must be examined before each
			 event in which the competitor is scheduled to compete by a physician who is
			 certified by USA Boxing.
(4) USA
			 Boxing shall maintain a permanent record of all cards showing registrations of
			 amateur boxers by USA Boxing.
(5)
			 USA Boxing shall, prepare an official list of competent boxing officials to
			 serve as officials at amateur boxing events. Such officials must be registered
			 with and approved by USA Boxing.
(6) A notice of a program of amateur boxing
			 event must be filed in the office of the Commission at least 5 days before the
			 date of the program with verification that the event is registered with USA
			 Boxing.
(7) The Commission will
			 recognize an amateur event of unarmed combat sports that is not amateur boxing
			 only if the amateur event is promoted by the holder of a promoter's license,
			 and the bout is approved and sanctioned as an amateur event by an organization
			 recognized by the Commission for that purpose.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  463.113  & OL2017 CH235
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  463.113  & OL2017 CH235
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 250 - OREGON STATE MARINE BOARD › Division 1 - PROCEDURAL RULES › Section 250-001-0000 - Notice of Proposed Rule

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Prior to adopting, amending, or repealing a permanent rule, the
				State Marine Board will give notice of the intended action:
(1) In the Secretary of State's Bulletin
			 referred to in ORS 183.360 at least 21 days prior
			 to the effective date of the rule.
(2) By mailing or emailing notice to persons
			 on the State Marine Board's interested parties list established pursuant to ORS
			 183.335(8) at
			 least 28 days before the effective date of the rule.
(3) By emailing a copy of the notice to the
			 legislators as specified in ORS
			 183.335(15) at
			 least 49 days before the effective date of the rule.
(4) By sending notice to the following
			 persons and organizations:
(a) State and
			 federal agencies, if affected;
(b)
			 Port and park and recreation districts in the area affected; and
(c) City and county officials in the area
			 affected.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 250 - OREGON STATE MARINE BOARD › Division 1 - PROCEDURAL RULES › Section 250-001-0005 - Model Rules of Practice and Procedure

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) The Model Rules of Procedure for
			 Contested Cases OAR 137-003-0501  to 137-003-0700, as promulgated by the
			 Attorney General of the State of Oregon as in effect in 2021, apply to all
			 contested case hearings conducted by a hearing officer from the Office of
			 Administrative Hearings on behalf of the Board.
(2) The Model Rules for Rulemaking OAR
			 Chapter 137 Division 001 as promulgated by the Attorney General of the State of
			 Oregon as in effect in 2021 apply to all rulemaking activities conducted by or
			 on behalf of the Board.
(3) The
			 Collaborative Dispute Resolution Model Rules OAR 137-005-0050  (Confidentiality
			 of Collaborative Dispute Resolution Communications), OAR 137-005-0052  (Mediation Confidentiality), and OAR 137-005-0054  (Confidentiality of Workplace
			 Mediations) as promulgated by the Attorney General of the State of Oregon as in
			 effect in 2021 apply to all applicable communications associated with
			 collaborative dispute resolution agreements entered into by the
			 agency.
(4) The Model Rules of
			 Procedure for Contested Cases OAR 137-003-0000  to 137-003-0092, as promulgated
			 by the Attorney General of the State of Oregon as in effect in 2021, apply to
			 all administrative hearings conducted by the agency without the use of an
			 administrative law judge.
The full text of the Attorney General's Model Rules of
				  Procedure is available from the office of the Attorney General or the Marine
				  Board.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 830
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  183.341
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 250 - OREGON STATE MARINE BOARD › Division 1 - PROCEDURAL RULES › Section 250-001-0010 - Availability of the Rules

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Pursuant to ORS
				830.110(11),
				the laws and rules of the Marine Board shall be available at the office of the
				State Marine Board.
Stat. Auth.: ORS 830
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  830.110
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 250 - OREGON STATE MARINE BOARD › Division 1 - PROCEDURAL RULES › Section 250-001-0020 - Fees for Public Records

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1)
			 Oregon's Public Records Law (ORS 192) provides that every person has a right to
			 inspect any public records of a public body, except records that are exempt
			 from disclosure.
(2) A public
			 record request may be submitted in person, by U.S Mail, fax or by email to the
			 Oregon State Marine Board (agency). The written request must include:
(a) The name and address of the person
			 requesting the public record;
(b)
			 The telephone number or other contact information of the person requesting the
			 public record;
(c) A sufficiently
			 detailed description of the record(s) requested to allow the agency to search
			 for and identify responsive records; and the
(d) Date and signature of the person
			 requesting the public record.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 250 - OREGON STATE MARINE BOARD › Division 1 - PROCEDURAL RULES › Section 250-001-0030 - Hearings Authorized

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
The Director, or a designated agent, upon the order of the
				Board or any member of the Board, with the approval of the Board, may conduct
				public hearings for the purpose of promulgating special regulations consistent
				with the safety of the public relating to the operation of boats, when a
				request for such hearing is received from the governing body of a political
				subdivision.
Stat. Auth.: ORS 830
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  830.110 & ORS
				  830.175
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 250 - OREGON STATE MARINE BOARD › Division 1 - PROCEDURAL RULES › Section 250-001-0035 - Agency Representation by Officer or Employee

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) A Marine Board employee is authorized to
			 appear on behalf of the Board in a hearing or in a class of contested hearings
			 in which the Attorney General or the Deputy Attorney General has given written
			 consent for such representation.
(2) The contested case hearings for which the
			 Attorney General has given its consent for the Marine Board to act as a
			 representative of the agency are outfitter/guide, charter/livery and boat
			 registration.
(3) The agency
			 representative may not make legal argument on behalf of the agency.
(4) "Legal argument" as used in ORS
			 183.450(8) and
			 this rule shall include arguments on:
(a) The
			 jurisdiction of the agency to hear the contested case;
(b) The constitutionality of a statute or
			 rule or the application of a constitutional requirement to an agency;
(c) The application of court
			 precedent to the facts of the particular contested case proceeding.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 250 - OREGON STATE MARINE BOARD › Division 1 - PROCEDURAL RULES › Section 250-001-0050 - Policy

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) It is the
			 policy of the State Marine Board to promote multiple use and enjoyment of
			 waters of the state for a variety of boating activities. The Board recognizes
			 and will uphold to the extent practicable the universal right of the public to
			 navigate and use the waters of the state for boating.
(2) The Board is authorized to regulate
			 through administrative rules boating in specific locations or on specific
			 waterways in the interest of protecting public safety, property, water quality,
			 fish and wildlife resources or for the purpose of reducing excessive congestion
			 and conflict between users, and promoting uniformity of laws pertaining to such
			 use.
(3) The Board will seek to
			 resolve problems arising from or between boating activities on a waterway by
			 using a variety of management measures including education, information,
			 signing, voluntary restrictions or increased law enforcement of existing laws
			 before acting to restrict public use and enjoyment of boats.
(4) It is the policy of the Board to exercise
			 its regulatory authority based upon sufficient information, public testimony or
			 evidence that establishes a demonstrated need to enact administrative rules.
(5) The Board will seek the
			 concurrence and recommendations of affected local jurisdictions and authorities
			 before adopting regulations for local waterways.
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  830.110
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  830.175
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 250 - OREGON STATE MARINE BOARD › Division 1 - PROCEDURAL RULES › Section 250-001-0060 - Scope of Rules

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) The
			 Board may regulate watercraft on all waters of this state. The Board's primary
			 interest lies in waterways where public access for boating is provided,
			 available, allowed, or reasonably accomplishable and is commonly or frequently
			 used by the general boating public.
(2) The Board will not normally regulate
			 waters of this state which are surrounded exclusively by privately owned lands,
			 are sufficiently small so as to preclude access or severely limit public
			 boating use, or are inaccessible to the general boating public by ordinary and
			 usual means.
(3) Restrictions on
			 boats and boat operations adopted by the Board in compliance with statutory
			 authorization shall apply to all watercraft including boats used for commercial
			 activities, excluding:
(a) Watercraft used
			 for the law enforcement activities of authorized public safety agencies;
(b) Search and rescue activities
			 conducted by or under the direction of these agencies; and
(c) Watercraft used for administrative or
			 management functions performed by public agencies with jurisdiction over the
			 subject waters or adjacent lands.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 250 - OREGON STATE MARINE BOARD › Division 10 - STATEWIDE RULES › Section 250-010-0025 - Basic Rule for "Slow-No Wake"

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) A person must not operate a boat on the
			 waters of this state in excess of a "slow-no wake" speed within 200 feet of a
			 boat launch ramp, marina with a capacity for six or more moored vessels,
			 floating home/boathouse moorage with six or more contiguous structures,
			 designated swim area, and locations where persons are working at water level on
			 floats, logs or waterway construction.
(2) Section (1) of this rule does not apply
			 to commercial vessels or vessels engaged in navigation on rivers where a speed
			 in excess of "slow-no wake" is needed to ensure safe passage.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  830.110 & ORS
				  830.175
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  830.110, ORS
				  830.175 & ORS
				  830.195
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 250 - OREGON STATE MARINE BOARD › Division 10 - STATEWIDE RULES › Section 250-010-0030 - Application for Certificate of Number and Title

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) The application shall be made on a form
			 furnished by the Board and mailed direct to the Board or presented to an
			 appointed agent of the Board, together with the required fee.
(2) The application shall be available at the
			 office of the Board, appointed agents of the Board, boat dealers, sheriffs, and
			 Motor Vehicle Licensing offices.
Stat. Auth.: ORS 830
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  830.110