Oregon
Laws
www.TheCitizensWhoCare.org
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Oregon
Sexting Laws
Oregon
Cyberbullying Laws
State
Sexting Laws - As of July 2015
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Law
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Federal
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Total
States
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Oregon
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Sexting
law
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No
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20
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No
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Includes
Sexting
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9
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Addresses under 18
sending
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20
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Addresses under 18
receiving
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18
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Penalty: Diversion
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11
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Penalty: Informal
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10
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Penalty: Misdem
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11
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Penalty: Felony
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4
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Revenge Porn Law
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26
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Yes
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Other information
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Notes: Includes
sexting includes sexting
in the statute; Addresses under 18 sending or
receiving includes provisions if
minors have sent or received sexually explicit
images of other minors; Diversion
includes an option to pursue the case
outside of the criminal/juvenile justice system;
Informal allows for/prescribes
counseling or another informal sanction;
Misdem potential for a
misdemeanor punishment; Felony
potential for a felony punishment. All states have
some variation of a law that prohibits sending
explicit or obscene material toor
depictingminors that might apply (child
pornography)
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Source: cyberbullying.org/state-sexting-laws.pdf
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State
Cyberbullying Laws - As of January
2016
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Law
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Federal
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Total
States
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Oregon
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Bullying law
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No
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50
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Yes
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Include
cyberbullying 1
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Proposed-2009
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23
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Yes
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Include electronic
harassment
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Proposed
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48
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Yes
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Criminal sanction
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Proposed
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18
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No
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School sanction
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No
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45
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Yes
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Requires School
Policy
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No
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49
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Yes
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Include off campus behaviors?
2
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No
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14
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No
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1 Indicates laws that actually
include the terms cyberbullying or
cyber-bullying. This is compared to
states that simply refer to electronic harassment
or bullying using electronic means. See actual law
for more details.
2 Federal case law allows
schools to discipline students for off-campus
behavior that results in a substantial disruption
of the learning environment at school. These states
have simply codified that standard in state
statute.
3 See Oregon info below for more
details.
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Source: cyberbullying.org/Bullying-and-Cyberbullying-Laws.pdf
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Bullying
and Cyberbullying: Oregon
Senate Bill 1555 (July 1, 2012): Each school
district shall adopt a policy prohibiting harassment,
intimidation or bullying and prohibiting
cyberbullying. (B) Require a school employee to
report an act of harassment, intimidation or bullying or an
act of cyberbullying
School districts must incorporate
into existing training programs for students and school
employees information related to: (a) The prevention of, and
the appropriate response to, acts of harassment,
intimidation and bullying and acts of
cyberbullying[.];
Source: docs.google.com/viewer?url=http://www.leg.state.or.us/12reg/measpdf/sb1500.dir/sb1555.en.pdf
Chapter 647 Oregon Laws 2007
339.351. As used in ORS 339.351 to
339.364[,]:
(1) Cyberbullying
means the use of any electronic communication device to
harass, intimidate or bully.
(2) Harassment, intimidation or
bullying means any act that substantially
interferes with a students educational benefits,
opportunities or performance, that takes place on or
immediately adjacent to school grounds, at any
school-sponsored activity, on school-provided
transportation or at any official school bus stop, and
that has the effect of:
[(1)] (a) Physically harming a
student or damaging a students property;
[(2)] (b) Knowingly placing a
student in reasonable fear of physical harm to the
student or damage to the students property;
or
[(3)] (c) Creating a hostile
educational environment.
339.353. (1) The Legislative Assembly
finds that:
(a) A safe and civil environment
is necessary for students to learn and achieve high
academic standards.
(b) Harassment, intimidation or
bullying and cyberbullying, like other disruptive or
violent behavior, [is] are conduct that disrupts
a students ability to learn and a schools
ability to educate its students in a safe
environment.
Source: www.leg.state.or.us/07orlaws/sess0600.dir/0647.htm
Sexting Laws-
Oregon
No sexting law.
Revenge porn: (SB 188 unlawful
dissemination of an intimate image - signed by
Governor on 6/11/2015)
(1) A person commits the crime
of unlawful dissemination of an intimate image if:
(a) The person, with the intent to
harass, humiliate or injure another person, knowingly
causes to be disclosed through an Internet website an
identifiable image of the other person whose intimate
parts are visible or who is engaged in sexu-al
conduct;
(b) The person knows or reasonably
should have known that the other person does not consent
to the disclosure;
(c) The other person is harassed,
humiliated or injured by the disclosure; and
(d) A reasonable person would be
harassed, humiliated or injured by the
disclosure.
Source: olis.leg.state.or.us/liz/2015R1/Downloads/MeasureDocument/SB188/Enrolled
©2007-2023,
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