OAR 104-080-0150
9-1-1 Jurisdiction Plans

(1) 9-1-1 Jurisdiction Plan. A 9-1-1 jurisdiction shall prepare and maintain a 9-1-1 Jurisdiction Plan.
(2) The 9-1-1 Jurisdiction Plan must meet the requirements of ORS 403.130 (9-1-1 jurisdiction plan) and include:
(a) Name and contact information for the 9-1-1 jurisdiction, including the physical and mailing addresses;
(b) A description of the 9-1-1 service area served by the 9-1-1 jurisdiction, including a map of the geographical area served and the current total population;
(c) Identification and description of the 9-1-1 jurisdiction’s governing authority;
(d) Name and location of the primary PSAP serving the 9-1-1 jurisdiction, including the physical and mailing addresses, 10-digit emergency phone number, 10-digit non-emergency phone number, and the name and contact information for the PSAP’s director or administrator;
(e) Name, address and contact information for all public and private safety agencies served by the 9-1-1 jurisdiction and primary PSAP as required by ORS 403.115 (9-1-1 as primary emergency number); and
(f) Number of workstations funded from the 9-1-1 Subaccount;
(g) A disaster recovery plan meeting the requirements described in ORS 403.150 (Disaster recovery plan).
(3) Submittal and Review of new 9-1-1 Jurisdiction Plans. A 9-1-1 jurisdiction must submit completed 9-1-1 Jurisdiction Plan:
(a) A 9-1-1 jurisdiction must complete and submit to the Office its 9-1-1 Jurisdiction Plan, in writing, signed by the primary point of contact for the 9-1-1 jurisdiction.
(b) The Office will review the 9-1-1 Jurisdiction Plan for completeness and compliance with these rules. If the 9-1-1 Jurisdiction Plan is approved, the Office will notify the 9-1-1 jurisdiction that the plan is approved. The Office will keep the 9-1-1 Jurisdiction Plan on file and review it on an annual basis or as otherwise deemed necessary by the Office;
(c) If the Office rejects the initial 9-1-1 Jurisdiction Plan, the Office will send the 9-1-1 jurisdiction written notice of the rejection, describing the deficiencies in the plan. The 9-1-1 jurisdiction has 90 days following issuance of the rejection to submit a revised 9-1-1 Jurisdiction Plan for review. The Office will review the revised 9-1-1 Jurisdiction Plan and if the revised 9-1-1 Jurisdiction Plan is unacceptable, the Office will work with the 9-1-1 jurisdiction to complete an acceptable plan.
(d) A 9-1-1 jurisdiction must submit its approved 9-1-1 Jurisdiction Plans to:
(A) All public and private safety agencies within the 9-1-1 service area; and
(B) Any other public or private entities within the 9-1-1 service area that may be affected by the 9-1-1 Jurisdiction Plan, including all secondary responders.
(4) Annual Review; Amendment of the 9-1-1 Jurisdiction Plan.
(a) Each 9-1-1 Jurisdiction shall review its 9-1-1 Jurisdiction Plan in January of each year and send the Office updates as necessary or a notice certifying that the plan has been reviewed for the year and no changes have been made.
(b) The 9-1-1 jurisdiction shall submit to the Office, updates as necessary or an amended plan 30 days prior to any consolidation, co-location, or physical move and within 30 days of any other change in the information included in the 9-1-1 Jurisdiction Plan.

Source: Rule 104-080-0150 — 9-1-1 Jurisdiction Plans, https://secure.­sos.­state.­or.­us/oard/view.­action?ruleNumber=104-080-0150.

Last Updated

Jun. 8, 2021

Rule 104-080-0150’s source at or​.us