Oregon Administrative Rules
Chapter 255 - BOARD OF PAROLE AND POST-PRISON SUPERVISION
Division 75 - PROCEDURES FOR RESPONSES TO PAROLE AND POST-PRISON SUPERVISION CONDITIONS VIOLATIONS FOR OFFENDERS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE BOARD OF PAROLE AND POST-PRISON SUPERVISION OR LOCAL SUPERVISORY AUTHORITY
Section 255-075-0005 - Hearing Requirement: Procedure

(1) Except as otherwise provided by these rules, before the Board can revoke parole or extend active parole supervision for offenders whose crimes occurred on or after December 4, 1986, and before November 1, 1989 (BM10), the Board or Hearings Officer shall conduct a hearing.

(2) When the offender waives the hearing and/or consents to the order, the Board need not conduct a hearing when the Board extends supervision for offenders whose crimes occurred on or after December 4, 1986 and before November 1, 1989 (BM10).

(3) Except in the cases set forth in OAR 255-075-0015 and section (6) of this rule, the Sanction Authority shall impose administrative sanctions or shall initiate a hearing within fifteen (15) days of arrest or detention for the violation of parole or post-prison supervision conditions.

(4) If an in-custody violation hearing and a final order cannot be accomplished within fifteen (15) days. a supervising officer or Hearings Officer shall request a non-bailable suspend and detain warrant from the Sanction Authority

(5) A Hearings Officer can impose up to sixty (60) days of local confinement after conducting a violation hearing or if an offender waives the hearing. In doing so, the Hearings Officer may issue a final order subject to the approval of the Sanction Authority, but immediately effective. If the Hearings Officer recommends a sanction that exceeds sixty (60) days, it must be approved by the Supervisory Authority before being considered by the Sanction Authority.

(6) If an offender consents to a sanction, intervention, or the recommendation of a revocation, a violation hearing is not required. A revocation involving a return to prison will require a future disposition hearing. If the offender contests any of the allegations, the offender may request a hearing.