Oregon § 182.151 Assessment of impact of state agency action on families

Oregon Statutes

§ 182.151 — Assessment of impact of state agency action on families

Oregon § 182.151

Vol.5

Title 18Executive Branch; Organization

Ch. 182State Administrative Agencies

This text of Oregon § 182.151 (Assessment of impact of state agency action on families) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Oregon primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Or. Rev. Stat. § 182.151 (2026).

Text

In formulating and implementing policies and rules that may have significant impact on family formation, maintenance and general well-being, all state agencies in Oregon shall, to the extent permitted by law, assess such measures in light of the following considerations:

(1)If the action by the government strengthens or erodes the stability of the family and, particularly, the marital commitment;

(2)If the action strengthens or erodes the authority and rights of the parents in the education, nurture and supervision of their children;

(3)If the action helps the family perform its functions, or if the action substitutes governmental activity for the function;

(4)If the action by the government increases or decreases family earnings and if the proposed benefits of the action justify the i

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In formulating and implementing policies and rules that may have significant impact on family formation, maintenance and general well-being, all state agencies in Oregon shall, to the extent permitted by law, assess such measures in light of the following considerations:
(1) If the action by the government strengthens or erodes the stability of the family and, particularly, the marital commitment;
(2) If the action strengthens or erodes the authority and rights of the parents in the education, nurture and supervision of their children;
(3) If the action helps the family perform its functions, or if the action substitutes governmental activity for the function;
(4) If the action by the government increases or decreases family earnings and if the proposed benefits of the action justify the impact on the family budget;
(5) If the activity can be carried out by a lower level of government or by the family itself;
(6) The message, intended or otherwise, the program sends to the public concerning the status of the family; and
(7) The message the action sends to young people concerning the relationship between their behavior, their personal responsibility and the norms of our society.