There is a newer version of the Oregon Revised Statutes
2011 Oregon Revised Statutes
ORS Volume 9, Chapters 326 - 365
ORS Chapter 339
- 339.005 Definition for ORS 339.040 and 339.125.
- 339.010 School attendance required; age limits.
- 339.020 Duty to send children to school.
- 339.030 Exemptions from compulsory school attendance; rules.
- 339.035 Teaching by private teacher, parent or guardian; notice; examination; rules; effect of low or declining score.
- 339.040 Attendance supervisors; appointment; compensation.
- 339.050 [Amended by 1965 c.100 278; repealed by 1965 c.136 1]
- 339.055 Duties of attendance supervisors.
- 339.060 [Repealed by 1965 c.100 456]
- 339.065 Estimates of attendance; irregular attendance; excused absences.
- 339.070 [Repealed by 1963 c.544 52]
- 339.071 Attendance notification policy.
- Note: 339.071 was enacted into law by the Legislative Assembly but was not added to or made a part of ORS chapter 339 or any series therein by legislative action. See Preface to Oregon Revised Statutes for further explanation.
- 339.080 Nonattendance notice to parents, school officials and parole or probation officer.
- 339.090 Determination of compliance; notice to district superintendent.
- 339.100 [Amended by 1963 c.544 47; 1965 c.100 279; renumbered 339.055]
- 339.110 [Repealed by 1965 c.100 456] ADMISSION OF STUDENTS
- 339.115 Admission of students; waiver; denial.
- 339.119 Prohibition of payment as incentive to receive educational services; exceptions.
- Note: 339.119 was enacted into law by the Legislative Assembly but was not added to or made a part of ORS chapter 339 or any series therein by legislative action. See Preface to Oregon Revised Statutes for further explanation.
- 339.120 [Amended by 1957 c.198 5; repealed by 1965 c.100 456]
- 339.122 Disclosures in promotional materials.
- Note: 339.122 was enacted into law by the Legislative Assembly but was not added to or made a part of ORS chapter 339 or any series therein by legislative action. See Preface to Oregon Revised Statutes for further explanation.
- 339.125 Admission of nonresident pupils; costs.
- 339.129 Education for children in local or regional correctional facilities required; funding; notice to district; access.
- Note: The amendments to 339.129 by section 16, chapter 846, Oregon Laws 2007, become operative June 30, 2012. See section 19, chapter 846, Oregon Laws 2007. The text that is operative until June 30, 2012, is set forth for the user s convenience.
- 339.129. (1) A school district shall provide or cause to be provided appropriate education for children placed in a local or regional correctional facility located in the school district. The education may be provided by the school district or an education service district. (2) The school district may claim State School Fund reimbursement under ORS 327.006 to 327.133, 327.348, 327.355, 327.357, 327.360 and 327.731 for each child who is in a local or regional correctional facility. (3) A local or regional correctional facility shall notify the school district within which the facility is located of the name and date of birth of each school-age child placed in the facility, including a child with a disability under the age of 22 years who may be eligible for special education. The notice shall be in writing and shall be given within five business days of the child s placement in the facility. (4) The local or regional correctional facility shall allow the school district and education service district to have safe and reasonable access to children placed in that facility for whom the school district is required to provide education. (5) As used in this section: (a) Local correctional facility means a local correctional facility as defined in ORS 169.005. (b) Regional correctional facility means a regional correctional facility as defined in ORS 169.620.
- 339.130 [Amended by 1957 c.198 6; repealed by 1965 c.100 456] RESIDENCY
- 339.133 Determination of residency of student for school purposes.
- Note 1:
- Note 2:
- Sec. 9.
- Sec. 10.
- Sec. 21.
- Note 3:
- 339.133. (1)(a) Except as provided in subsections (2) to (5) of this section, children between the ages of 4 and 18 shall be considered resident for school purposes in the school district in which their parents, their guardians or persons in parental relationship to them reside. (b) Nonemancipated individuals between the ages of 4 and 18 living outside the geographic area of the school district for such reasons as attending college, military service, hospital confinement or employment away from home shall be considered resident in the district in which their parents, their guardians or persons in parental relationship to them reside. (c) Persons living temporarily in a school district for the primary purpose of attending a district school may not be considered resident in the district in which they are living temporarily, but shall be considered resident in the district in which they, their parents, their guardians or persons in parental relationship to them reside. (2) Individuals considered legally emancipated from their parents shall be considered resident in the district in which they actually reside, irrespective of the residence of their parents, their guardians or persons in parental relationship. (3) Children placed by public or private agencies who are living in licensed, certified or approved substitute care programs shall be considered resident in the school district in which they reside because of placement by a public or private agency. (4)(a) Notwithstanding subsection (3) of this section, when a juvenile court determines that it is in a child s best interest to continue to attend the school that the child attended prior to placement by a public agency, the child: (A) Shall be considered resident for school purposes in the school district in which the child resided prior to the placement; and (B) May continue to attend the school the child attended prior to the placement through the highest grade level of the school. (b) The public agency that has placed the child shall be responsible for providing the child with transportation to and from school when the need for transportation is due to the placement by the public agency. (c) Paragraph (b) of this subsection applies only to a public agency for which funds have been designated for the specific purpose of providing a child with transportation to and from school under this subsection. (5) Except as provided in ORS 327.006 (7) and 335.090, persons whose legal residence is not within the district but who attend school in the district are considered residents in the district in which the persons attend school if those persons receive: (a) Written consent from both of the affected district school boards as provided by policies adopted by the boards; or (b) Written consent from the district school board for the district in which the school is located as provided by section 9, chapter 718, Oregon Laws 2011. (6) For the purposes of this section: (a) Person in parental relationship means an adult who has physical custody of a child or resides in the same household as the child, interacts with the child daily, provides the child with food, clothing, shelter and incidental necessaries and provides the child with necessary care, education and discipline. Person in parental relationship does not mean a person with a power of attorney or other written delegation of parental responsibilities if the person does not have other evidence of a parental relationship. (b) Substitute care program means family foster care, family group home care, parole foster care, family shelter care, adolescent shelter care and professional group care.
- Note 4:
- 339.133. (1)(a) Except as provided in subsection (2) to (5) of this section, children between the ages of 4 and 18 shall be considered resident for school purposes in the school district in which their parents, their guardians or persons in parental relationship to them reside. (b) Nonemancipated individuals between the ages of 4 and 18 living outside the geographic area of the school district for such reasons as attending college, military service, hospital confinement or employment away from home shall be considered resident in the district in which their parents, their guardians or persons in parental relationship to them reside. (c) Persons living temporarily in a school district for the primary purpose of attending a district school may not be considered resident in the district in which they are living temporarily, but shall be considered resident in the district in which they, their parents, their guardians or persons in parental relationship to them reside. (2) Individuals considered legally emancipated from their parents shall be considered resident in the district in which they actually reside, irrespective of the residence of their parents, their guardians or persons in parental relationship. (3) Children placed by public or private agencies who are living in licensed, certified or approved substitute care programs shall be considered resident in the school district in which they reside because of placement by a public or private agency. (4)(a) Notwithstanding subsection (3) of this section, when a juvenile court determines that it is in a child s best interest to continue to attend the school that the child attended prior to placement by a public agency, the child: (A) Shall be considered resident for school purposes in the school district in which the child resided prior to the placement; and (B) May continue to attend the school the child attended prior to the placement through the highest grade level of the school. (b) The public agency that has placed the child shall be responsible for providing the child with transportation to and from school when the need for transportation is due to the placement by the public agency. (c) Paragraph (b) of this subsection applies only to a public agency for which funds have been designated for the specific purpose of providing a child with transportation to and from school under this subsection. (5) Except as provided in ORS 327.006 (7) and 335.090, persons whose legal residence is not within the district but who attend school in the district are considered residents in the district in which the persons attend school if those persons receive written consent from both of the affected district school boards as provided by policies adopted by the boards. (6) For the purposes of this section: (a) Person in parental relationship means an adult who has physical custody of a child or resides in the same household as the child, interacts with the child daily, provides the child with food, clothing, shelter and incidental necessaries and provides the child with necessary care, education and discipline. Person in parental relationship does not mean a person with a power of attorney or other written delegation of parental responsibilities if the person does not have other evidence of a parental relationship. (b) Substitute care program means family foster care, family group home care, parole foster care, family shelter care, adolescent shelter care and professional group care.
- Note 5:
- Sec. 22.
- Note: Section 6, chapter 718, Oregon Laws 2011, provides:
- Sec. 6. Report on funding for foreign exchange students.
- 339.134 Residency of child with disability.
- 339.135 [1965 c.100 287; 1967 c.507 6; repealed by 1993 c.45 117]
- 339.137 Residency of student at youth care center.
- 339.140 [Repealed by 1965 c.100 456] TUITION AND FEES
- 339.141 Tuition prohibited for regular school program; other programs.
- Note: The amendments to 339.141 by section 5, chapter 704, Oregon Laws 2011, become operative July 1, 2015, and first apply to the 2015-2016 school year. See sections 6 and 14, chapter 704, Oregon Laws 2011. The text that is operative on and after July 1, 2015, is set forth for the user s convenience.
- 339.141. (1) For the purposes of this section: (a) Public charter school has the meaning given that term in ORS 338.005. (b) Regular school program means the regular curriculum that is provided in the schools of the school district, including public charter schools, and that is provided: (A) As required full-day sessions in grades 1 through 12; (B) As required half-day sessions in kindergarten or as optional full-day sessions in kindergarten; and (C) During the hours and months when the schools of the school district or public charter schools are normally in operation, except summer sessions or evening sessions. (c) Tuition means payment for the cost of instruction and does not include fees authorized under ORS 339.155. (2) Except as provided in subsection (3) of this section, district school boards and public charter schools may establish tuition rates to be paid by pupils receiving instruction in educational programs, classes or courses of study, including traffic safety education, which are not a part of the regular school program. Tuition charges, if made, shall not exceed the estimated cost to the district or public charter school of furnishing the program, class or course of study. (3) Except as provided in ORS 336.805 for traffic safety education: (a) No tuition shall be charged to any resident pupil regularly enrolled in the regular school program for special instruction received at any time in connection therewith. (b) No program, class or course of study for which tuition is charged, except courses of study beyond the 12th grade, shall be eligible for reimbursement from state funds.
- 339.145 [1965 c.100 288; 1967 c.67 9; 1971 c.494 2; repealed by 1993 c.45 120]
- 339.147 When tuition authorized; waiver of tuition and fees.
- 339.150 [Amended by 1957 c.256 1; repealed by 1965 c.100 456]
- 339.155 Prohibitions of certain fees as condition of admission; allowable fees.
- 339.160 [Repealed by 1965 c.100 456]
- 339.165 [1971 c.402 1; 1973 c.327 1; 1981 c.404 1; 1987 c.533 1; 1989 c.620 1; repealed by 1991 c.780 30]
- 339.170 [Repealed by 1965 c.100 456]
- 339.175 [1971 c.402 2; 1979 c.836 7; 1985 c.264 1; 1989 c.620 2; 1991 c.780 35; renumbered 336.575 in 1993]
- 339.180 [Repealed by 1965 c.100 456]
- 339.185 [1971 c.402 3; 1973 c.327 2; 1979 c.836 1; 1983 c.731 8; 1985 c.523 1; 1987 c.318 1; 1987 c.533 2; 1989 c.620 3; 1991 c.795 10; repealed by 1991 c.780 30]
- 339.190 [Repealed by 1965 c.100 456]
- 339.195 [1987 c.817 2; 1991 c.780 36; 1993 c.45 122; 1993 c.676 50; renumbered 336.580 in 1993]
- 339.200 [Repealed by 1965 c.100 456]
- 339.205 [1991 c.833 1; 1993 c.18 90; 1993 c.33 323; renumbered 336.585 in 1993] STUDENT CONDUCT AND DISCIPLINE
- 339.240 Rules of student conduct, discipline and rights; duties of state board and district school boards.
- 339.250 Duty of student to comply with rules; discipline, suspension, expulsion, removal and counseling; written information on alternative programs required.
- Note 1:
- 339.250. (1) Public school students shall comply with rules for the government of such schools, pursue the prescribed course of study, use the prescribed textbooks and submit to the teachers authority. (2) Pursuant to the written policies of a district school board, an individual who is a teacher, administrator, school employee or school volunteer may use reasonable physical force upon a student when and to the extent the individual reasonably believes it necessary to maintain order in the school or classroom or at a school activity or event, whether or not it is held on school property. The district school board shall adopt written policies to implement this subsection and shall inform such individuals of the existence and content of these policies. (3) The district school board may authorize the discipline, suspension or expulsion of any refractory student and may suspend or expel any student who assaults or menaces a school employee or another student. The age of a student and the past pattern of behavior of a student shall be considered prior to a suspension or expulsion of a student. As used in this subsection menace means by word or conduct the student intentionally attempts to place a school employee or another student in fear of imminent serious physical injury. (4)(a) Willful disobedience, willful damage or injury to school property, use of threats, intimidation, harassment or coercion against any fellow student or school employee, open defiance of a teacher s authority or use or display of profane or obscene language is sufficient cause for discipline, suspension or expulsion from school. (b) District school boards shall develop policies on managing students who threaten violence or harm in public schools. The policies adopted by a school district shall include staff reporting methods and shall require an administrator to consider: (A) Immediately removing from the classroom setting any student who has threatened to injure another person or to severely damage school property. (B) Placing the student in a setting where the behavior will receive immediate attention, including, but not limited to, the office of the school principal, vice principal, assistant principal or counselor or a school psychologist licensed by the Teacher Standards and Practices Commission or the office of any licensed mental health professional. (C) Requiring the student to be evaluated by a licensed mental health professional before allowing the student to return to the classroom setting. (c) The administrator shall notify the parent or legal guardian of the student s behavior and the school s response. (d) District school boards may enter into contracts with licensed mental health professionals to perform the evaluations required under paragraph (b) of this subsection. (e) District school boards shall allocate any funds necessary for school districts to implement the policies adopted under paragraph (b) of this subsection. (5) Expulsion of a student shall not extend beyond one calendar year and suspension shall not extend beyond 10 school days. (6)(a) Notwithstanding subsection (5) of this section, a school district shall have a policy that requires the expulsion from school for a period of not less than one year of any student who is determined to have: (A) Brought a weapon to a school, to school property under the jurisdiction of the district or to an activity under the jurisdiction of the school district; (B) Possessed, concealed or used a weapon in a school or on school property or at an activity under the jurisdiction of the district; or (C) Brought to or possessed, concealed or used a weapon at an interscholastic activity administered by a voluntary organization. (b) The policy shall allow an exception for courses, programs and activities approved by the school district that are conducted on school property, including but not limited to hunter safety courses, Reserve Officer Training Corps programs, weapons-related sports or weapons-related vocational courses. In addition, the State Board of Education may adopt by rule additional exceptions to be included in school district policies. (c) The policy shall allow a superintendent to modify the expulsion requirement for a student on a case-by-case basis. (d) The policy shall require a referral to the appropriate law enforcement agency of any student who is expelled under this subsection. (e) For purposes of this subsection, weapon includes a: (A) Firearm as defined in 18 U.S.C. 921; (B) Dangerous weapon as defined in ORS 161.015; or (C) Deadly weapon as defined in ORS 161.015. (7) The Department of Education shall collect data on any expulsions required pursuant to subsection (6) of this section including: (a) The name of each school; (b) The number of students expelled from each school; and (c) The types of weapons involved. (8) Notwithstanding ORS 336.010, a school district may require a student to attend school during nonschool hours as an alternative to suspension. (9) Unless a student is under expulsion for an offense that constitutes a violation of a school district policy adopted pursuant to subsection (6) of this section, a school district board shall consider and propose to the student prior to expulsion or leaving school, and document to the parent, legal guardian or person in parental relationship, alternative programs of instruction or instruction combined with counseling for the student that are appropriate and accessible to the student in the following circumstances: (a) When a student is expelled pursuant to subsection (4) of this section; (b) Following a second or subsequent occurrence within any three-year period of a severe disciplinary problem with a student; (c) When it has been determined that a student s attendance pattern is so erratic that the student is not benefiting from the educational program; or (d) When a parent or legal guardian applies for a student s exemption from compulsory attendance on a semiannual basis as provided in ORS 339.030 (2). (10) A school district board may consider and propose to a student who is under expulsion or to a student prior to expulsion for an offense that constitutes a violation of a school district policy adopted pursuant to subsection (6) of this section, and document to the parent, legal guardian or person in parental relationship, alternative programs of instruction or instruction combined with counseling for the student that are appropriate and accessible to the student. (11) Information on alternative programs provided under subsections (9) and (10) of this section shall be in writing. The information need not be given to the student and the parent, guardian or person in parental relationship more often than once every six months unless the information has changed because of the availability of new programs. (12)(a) The authority to discipline a student does not authorize the infliction of corporal punishment. Every resolution, bylaw, rule, ordinance or other act of a district school board, a public charter school or the Department of Education that permits or authorizes the infliction of corporal punishment upon a student is void and unenforceable. (b) As used in this subsection, corporal punishment means the willful infliction of, or willfully causing the infliction of, physical pain on a student. (c) As used in this subsection, corporal punishment does not mean: (A) The use of physical force authorized by ORS 161.205 for the reasons specified therein; or (B) Physical pain or discomfort resulting from or caused by participation in athletic competition or other such recreational activity, voluntarily engaged in by a student.
- Note 2:
- 339.250. (1) Public school students shall comply with rules for the government of such schools, pursue the prescribed course of study, use the prescribed textbooks and submit to the teachers authority. (2) Pursuant to the written policies of a district school board, an individual who is a teacher, administrator, school employee or school volunteer may use reasonable physical force upon a student when and to the extent the individual reasonably believes it necessary to maintain order in the school or classroom or at a school activity or event, whether or not it is held on school property. The district school board shall adopt written policies to implement this subsection and shall inform such individuals of the existence and content of these policies. (3) The district school board may authorize the discipline, suspension or expulsion of any refractory student and may suspend or expel any student who assaults or menaces a school employee or another student. The age of a student and the past pattern of behavior of a student shall be considered prior to a suspension or expulsion of a student. As used in this subsection menace means by word or conduct the student intentionally attempts to place a school employee or another student in fear of imminent serious physical injury. (4)(a) Willful disobedience, willful damage or injury to school property, use of threats, intimidation, harassment or coercion against any fellow student or school employee, open defiance of a teacher s authority or use or display of profane or obscene language is sufficient cause for discipline, suspension or expulsion from school. (b) District school boards shall develop policies on managing students who threaten violence or harm in public schools. The policies adopted by a school district shall include staff reporting methods and shall require an administrator to consider: (A) Immediately removing from the classroom setting any student who has threatened to injure another person or to severely damage school property. (B) Placing the student in a setting where the behavior will receive immediate attention, including, but not limited to, the office of the school principal, vice principal, assistant principal or counselor or a school psychologist licensed by the Teacher Standards and Practices Commission or the office of any licensed mental health professional. (C) Requiring the student to be evaluated by a licensed mental health professional before allowing the student to return to the classroom setting. (c) The administrator shall notify the parent or legal guardian of the student s behavior and the school s response. (d) District school boards may enter into contracts with licensed mental health professionals to perform the evaluations required under paragraph (b) of this subsection. (e) District school boards shall allocate any funds necessary for school districts to implement the policies adopted under paragraph (b) of this subsection. (5) Expulsion of a student shall not extend beyond one calendar year and suspension shall not extend beyond 10 school days. (6)(a) Notwithstanding subsection (5) of this section, a school district shall have a policy that requires the expulsion from school for a period of not less than one year of any student who is determined to have: (A) Brought a weapon to a school, to school property under the jurisdiction of the district or to an activity under the jurisdiction of the school district; (B) Possessed, concealed or used a weapon in a school or on school property or at an activity under the jurisdiction of the district; or (C) Brought to or possessed, concealed or used a weapon at an interscholastic activity administered by a voluntary organization. (b) The policy shall allow an exception for courses, programs and activities approved by the school district that are conducted on school property, including but not limited to hunter safety courses, Reserve Officer Training Corps programs, weapons-related sports or weapons-related vocational courses. In addition, the State Board of Education may adopt by rule additional exceptions to be included in school district policies. (c) The policy shall allow a superintendent to modify the expulsion requirement for a student on a case-by-case basis. (d) The policy shall require a referral to the appropriate law enforcement agency of any student who is expelled under this subsection. (e) For purposes of this subsection, weapon includes a: (A) Firearm as defined in 18 U.S.C. 921; (B) Dangerous weapon as defined in ORS 161.015; or (C) Deadly weapon as defined in ORS 161.015. (7) The Department of Education shall collect data on any expulsions required pursuant to subsection (6) of this section including: (a) The name of each school; (b) The number of students expelled from each school; and (c) The types of weapons involved. (8) Notwithstanding ORS 336.010, a school district may require a student to attend school during nonschool hours as an alternative to suspension. (9) Unless a student is under expulsion for an offense that constitutes a violation of a school district policy adopted pursuant to subsection (6) of this section, a school district board shall consider and propose to the student prior to expulsion or leaving school, and document to the parent, legal guardian or person in parental relationship, alternative programs of instruction or instruction combined with counseling for the student that are appropriate and accessible to the student in the following circumstances: (a) When a student is expelled pursuant to subsection (4) of this section; (b) Following a second or subsequent occurrence within any three-year period of a severe disciplinary problem with a student; (c) When it has been determined that a student s attendance pattern is so erratic that the student is not benefiting from the educational program; or (d) When a parent or legal guardian applies for a student s exemption from compulsory attendance on a semiannual basis as provided in ORS 339.030 (2). (10) A school district board may consider and propose to a student who is under expulsion or to a student prior to expulsion for an offense that constitutes a violation of a school district policy adopted pursuant to subsection (6) of this section, and document to the parent, legal guardian or person in parental relationship, alternative programs of instruction or instruction combined with counseling for the student that are appropriate and accessible to the student. (11) Information on alternative programs provided under subsections (9) and (10) of this section shall be in writing. The information need not be given to the student and the parent, guardian or person in parental relationship more often than once every six months unless the information has changed because of the availability of new programs. (12)(a) The authority to discipline a student does not authorize the infliction of corporal punishment. Every resolution, bylaw, rule, ordinance or other act of a district school board, a public charter school or the Department of Education that permits or authorizes the infliction of corporal punishment upon a student is void and unenforceable. (b) As used in this subsection, corporal punishment means the willful infliction of, or willfully causing the infliction of, physical pain on a student. (c) As used in this subsection, corporal punishment does not mean: (A) The use of physical force authorized by ORS 161.205 for the reasons specified therein; or (B) Physical pain or discomfort resulting from or caused by participation in athletic competition or other such recreational activity, voluntarily engaged in by a student.
- 339.252 Child with disability continues to be entitled to free appropriate public education if removed for disciplinary reasons; due process procedures.
- 339.253 [1979 c.739 2; 1981 c.246 3; 1987 c.675 3; 1989 c.619 3; renumbered 339.620 in 1989]
- 339.254 Suspension of student driving privileges; policy content.
- 339.255 [1979 c.836 3; 1981 c.246 4; renumbered 339.640 in 1989]
- 339.257 Documentation of enrollment status for students applying for driving privileges; notification of student withdrawal from school to Department of Transportation.
- 339.260 [1965 c.100 290; 1971 c.561 4; 1985 c.514 1; 1993 c.806 5; 1995 c.656 3; 2003 c.690 1; repealed by 2011 c.313 25]
- 339.270 Assessment of costs of school property damage against responsible student or parents or guardian; notice; action to recover.
- 339.280 Student grading policies; consideration of attendance allowed; policy content.
- Note: Sections 1 to 7, chapter 665, Oregon Laws 2011, provide:
- Sec. 1. Definitions.
- Sec. 2. Prohibitions on use of certain restraints; limitations on use of physical restraint and seclusion.
- Sec. 3. Use of physical restraint or seclusion.
- Sec. 4. Procedures following incident; notification; records.
- Sec. 5. Annual report.
- Sec. 6. Training programs.
- Sec. 7.
- 339.310 [1965 c.100 291; repealed by 1973 c.728 6] SCHOOL SAFETY (Coordination and Information Sharing)
- 339.312 Safe school alliance.
- 339.315 Report required if person has possession of unlawful firearm or destructive device; immunity; law enforcement investigation required.
- 339.317 Notice to school district of person charged with crime; immunity.
- 339.319 Notice to school district of person convicted of crime; immunity.
- 339.320 [1965 c.100 292; repealed by 1973 c.728 6]
- 339.321 Notice to school district and law enforcement agencies of release or discharge of person; immunity.
- 339.323 Disclosure of information regarding person charged with or convicted of crime or regarding release or discharge of person; immunity.
- 339.325 [1999 c.576 2; repealed by 2005 c.209 40]
- 339.326 Actions after receipt of notice under ORS 419A.305; transfers from outside state; enrollment in other school or program; confidentiality of information; use of information; immunity.
- 339.327 Notification required if person possesses threatening list or when threats of violence or harm made; immunity.
- 339.330 [1965 c.100 293; repealed by 1973 c.728 6] (Center for School Safety)
- 339.331 Mission; duties; annual report; staff; funding.
- 339.333 Board of directors.
- 339.336 Funding; Center for School Safety Account.
- 339.339 Collaboration between center and Department of Education.
- 339.340 [1965 c.100 294; repealed by 1973 c.728 6] (Automated External Defibrillator)
- 339.345 Requirement to have automated external defibrillator.
- Note: Section 2, chapter 62, Oregon Laws 2010, provides:
- Sec. 2.
- 339.350 [1965 c.100 295; repealed by 1973 c.728 6] (Harassment, Intimidation and Bullying)
- 339.351 Definitions for ORS 339.351 to 339.364.
- 339.353 Findings.
- 339.356 District policy required.
- 339.359 Training programs; prevention task forces, programs and other initiatives.
- 339.360 [1965 c.100 296; repealed by 1973 c.728 6]
- 339.362 Retaliation against victims and witnesses prohibited; school employee immunity.
- 339.364 Victim may seek redress under other laws.
- 339.370 Definitions for ORS 339.370 to 339.400.
- 339.372 Policies of school boards on reporting of child abuse and sexual conduct.
- 339.374 Required background checks by education provider of applicant for position with education provider.
- 339.375 [2005 c.367 3; 2007 c.233 1; 2009 c.93 4; renumbered 339.388 in 2009]
- 339.377 [2007 c.501 2; 2009 c.93 5; renumbered 339.400 in 2009]
- 339.378 Disclosure of information and records by education provider; confidentiality.
- 339.384 Prohibitions and allowances related to hiring of applicant.
- 339.388 Report of child abuse or sexual conduct; investigation; appeal process; disclosure of records.
- 339.392 Prohibitions against certain agreements and contracts.
- 339.396 Effect on causes of action.
- 339.400 Training on prevention and identification.
- 339.410 [1965 c.100 297; repealed by 1979 c.228 1] RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION
- 339.420 Child excused to receive religious instruction.
- 339.430 [Formerly 326.058; 2001 c.104 114; 2001 c.368 1; 2003 c.184 1; repealed by 2011 c.313 25]
- 339.450 Prohibited grounds for denying participation in interscholastic athletics.
- 339.460 Homeschooled students participation in interscholastic activities; conditions.
- 339.505 Definitions for ORS 339.505 to 339.520; rules.
- 339.510 Student accounting system; goals.
- 339.515 Uniform reporting system; training and technical assistance in using system.
- 339.520 Information required on certain students who withdraw from school.
- 339.605 [1987 c.675 1; renumbered 336.615 in 1993]
- 339.615 [1987 c.675 2; renumbered 336.625 in 1993]
- 339.620 [Formerly 339.253; 1991 c.780 21; 1993 c.45 126; renumbered 336.635 in 1993]
- 339.623 [Formerly 343.187; renumbered 336.640 in 1993]
- 339.625 [1987 c.675 4; renumbered 336.645 in 1993]
- 339.635 [1987 c.675 5; renumbered 336.655 in 1993]
- 339.640 [Formerly 339.255; renumbered 336.665 in 1993] TRAFFIC PATROL
- 339.650 Traffic patrol defined.
- 339.655 Traffic patrols authorized; medical benefits; rules.
- 339.660 Rules on traffic patrols; eligibility; authority.
- 339.665 Intergovernmental cooperation and assistance in connection with traffic patrols.
- 339.860 [Formerly 332.790; 2007 c.858 69; renumbered 339.877 in 2007]
- 339.865 [Formerly 336.660; renumbered 339.883 in 2007] ADMINISTRATION OF MEDICATION TO STUDENTS
- 339.866 Self-administration of medication by students.
- 339.867 Medication defined for ORS 339.869 and 339.870.
- 339.869 Administration of medication to students; rules.
- 339.870 Liability of school personnel administering medication.
- 339.871 Liability of school personnel for student self-administering medication.
- 339.873 Recommendations on medication to affect or alter thought processes, mood or behavior prohibited; exceptions.
- 339.875 Procurement, display and salute of flags.
- 339.877 Issuance of diploma for work completed at certain state institutions.
- 339.880 Unauthorized soliciting of pupils prohibited.
- 339.883 Possession of tobacco products by person under 18 prohibited at facilities; facility defined to include public schools.
- 339.885 Secret societies in public schools prohibited; membership grounds for suspension or expulsion.
- 339.925 Compulsory school attendance violation procedure; rules.
- 339.990 Penalties.
Disclaimer: These codes may not be the most recent version. Oregon may have more current or accurate information. We make no warranties or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness, or adequacy of the information contained on this site or the information linked to on the state site. Please check official sources.
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