OAR 584-080-0171
Emergency Administrator License


(1)

Upon filing a correct and complete application in form and manner prescribed by the Commission, a qualified applicant and a co-applicant district may be granted an Emergency Administrator License. An Emergency Administrator License may be issued when a school district demonstrates extenuating circumstances that merit the issuance of the license in order to protect the district’s programs or students.

(2)

The Emergency Administrator License shall be issued solely at the discretion of the Executive Director for any length of time deemed necessary to protect the district’s programs or students.

(a)

In most cases, an Emergency Administrator License will not exceed one year unless the educator or the district has presented unusual extenuating circumstances.

(b)

The Executive Director may consider efforts the educator has made in meeting licensure requirements. Additionally, the Executive Director will consider academic preparation or experience the proposed educator has had in the area in which the district is requesting the license.

(c)

Generally, failure to meet renewal requirements does not constitute an emergency or extenuating circumstances.

(d)

In most cases, an Emergency Administrator License will expire on June 30 of the academic year in which the license was granted regardless of the term for licensure. Extending the license beyond the June 30 expiration date is at the discretion of the Executive Director after considering all extenuating circumstances.

(3)

To be eligible for the Emergency Administrator License an applicant and co-applicant district must provide the following:

(a)

C-1 application;

(b)

All licensure fees, including possible late fees and expedited service fee if appropriate;

(c)

Fingerprints furnished in the manner prescribed by the Commission if the applicant has not been fingerprinted or has not held an active license issued by the Commission in the past three years;

(d)

A letter from the district detailing the extenuating circumstances constituting the emergency and the applicant’s unique skills qualifying her or him for the license. The letter should include a request for the least amount of time necessary to meet the emergency needs of the district; and

(e)

An applicant may be asked to provide a resume, official transcripts or other evidence of qualifications if requested by the Executive Director.

(4)

Intentionally left blank —Ed.

(a)

The Emergency Administrator License is not subject to the 120 days allowed for licensure renewal purposes under ORS 342.127 (Fees)(4). A new application and fee is required for the license the applicant must qualify for once the Emergency License has expired.

(b)

It is the applicant’s responsibility to apply for the subsequent license in a timely manner in order to ensure that the applicant remains licensed.

(5)

Applications not eligible for emergency licensure requests include:

(a)

Renewal applications within the 120 days grace period;

(b)

New Oregon Applicants eligible for Fast-Track processing pursuant to OAR 584-010-0090; or

(c)

Applications that include requests for Emergency Administrator Licenses due to the applicant’s failure to meet renewal or upgrade requirements such as required coursework or continuing professional development.

(6)

The Commission may limit the number of applications from an employing district to a maximum of one hundred (100) in any two-day period.

Source: Rule 584-080-0171 — Emergency Administrator License, https://secure.­sos.­state.­or.­us/oard/view.­action?ruleNumber=584-080-0171.

Last Updated

Jun. 8, 2021

Rule 584-080-0171’s source at or​.us