Aggravated Theft 1 Oregon Calculator

About Aggravated Theft in the First Degree

Case Information

How to Use This Calculator

1. 1
   Select the Property Value range. For Aggravated Theft I, this should be "$10,000 or more."
2. 2
   Select your Criminal History Category (A-I). Category I represents minimal or no prior felony convictions, while Category A represents extensive criminal history.
3. 3
   Optionally select any Aggravating Factors that apply, such as use of a deadly weapon, elderly victims, or organized theft rings.
4. 4
   If restitution has been fully paid, check that box as it may support downward departure consideration.
5. 5
   Click Calculate Sentence to see the presumptive grid range based on your inputs.
6. 6
   Review the results, including the base range, any enhanced ranges (if multiple aggravators present), and statutory maximums.

Important Considerations

• •
  This is Educational Only: The calculator provides estimates based on the Oregon Sentencing Guidelines Grid. Actual sentences depend on many factors including specific case facts, mitigating circumstances, and judicial discretion within statutory bounds.
• •
  Grid-Based Sentencing: Aggravated Theft I uses the sentencing grid with base crime seriousness Level 9. Your criminal history category (A-I) determines the presumptive range within that level.
• •
  Upward Departures: Multiple aggravating factors (≥2) may support an upward departure to the next grid level. However, departures are subject to judicial discretion and require substantial justification.
• •
  Downward Departures: Mitigating factors like full restitution payment may support downward departures, but these are not automatic and depend on court discretion.
• •
  Not Measure 11: Aggravated Theft I is NOT a Measure 11 offense, so there is no mandatory minimum sentence. However, it is a serious felony with substantial prison time.
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  Post-Prison Supervision: Upon release, you will typically serve 36 months (3 years) of post-prison supervision with conditions set by the parole board.
• •
  Restitution Required: In addition to prison time and fines, the court will order restitution to victims for the full value of stolen property or services.
• •
  Collateral Consequences: A Class B felony conviction carries long-term consequences including loss of voting rights (during incarceration), firearm restrictions, employment barriers, and professional license limitations.
• •
  Consult an Attorney: Aggravated Theft I is a serious charge. An experienced Oregon criminal defense attorney can evaluate your case, negotiate plea agreements, and advocate for the best possible outcome.

Legal Sources and References