Loading chat...
OR SB1043
Bill
Status
6/27/2025
Primary Sponsor
Daniel Bonham
Click for details
AI Summary
-
Adds refusing to obey a lawful order by a peace officer or parole and probation officer as a way of committing the crime of interfering with an officer
-
Changes the mental state requirement from "intentionally or knowingly" to "intentionally" only for acts that prevent or attempt to prevent officers from performing duties
-
Removes the prohibition that prevented a person from being arrested or charged under this section if already arrested or charged for another offense based on the same conduct
-
Maintains the Class A misdemeanor classification and exemptions for resisting arrest (ORS 162.315) and passive resistance
-
Applies to conduct occurring on or after the effective date, reversing changes made by HB 3164 (2021)
Legislative Description
Relating to the crime of interfering with a peace officer or parole and probation officer.
Last Action
In committee upon adjournment.
6/27/2025