Law

Juvenile Code-Delinquency
ORS Chapter 419C

Measure 11 Breif 

Measure 11

In 1994, Oregon voters approved Measure 11, an initiative that set mandatory sentences for certain violent and/or sexual crimes. The Oregon state legislature codified this measure in ORS 137.707 in 1995 and has since made some changes to the statute. Currently, it covers murder and listed forms of manslaughter, assault, kidnapping, rape, sodomy, unlawful sexual penetration, sexual abuse, robbery, compelling prostitution, using a child in a display of sexually explicit conduct, and arson. Unless the crime and circumstances fit into one of the exceptions, Measure 11 sets minimum mandatory sentences and prohibits sentence reduction for good behavior, parole, or a reduced sentence for any other reason. A court can, however, impose a longer sentence, if allowed by law. This statute also requires that all persons aged 15 and up at the time of the offense who are charged with these crimes be tried as adults. The constitutionality of Measure 11 sentences has been upheld under both the Oregon and U.S constitutions.

 

(1) No minor shall be in or upon any street, highway, park, alley or other public place between the hours of 12 midnight and 4 a.m. of the following morning, unless:

(a) Such minor is accompanied by a parent, guardian or other person 18 years of age or over and authorized by the parent or by law to have care and custody of the minor;

(b) Such minor is then engaged in a lawful pursuit or activity which requires the presence of the minor in such public places during the hours specified in this section; or

Oregon law provides that the Juvenile Court may, under certain conditions, grant emancipation status to a child.

 

Basic Requirements:

Please Find Expunction Application Below.

What is an expunction?

The expunction process destroys or seals records of you contact with the police agencies, juvenile court and the county juvenile department. It’s sometimes called ‘getting your record expunged.’