Assault 1 Oregon Sentence Calculator

About Assault in the First Degree

Case Information

How to Use This Calculator

1. 1
   The offense Assault in the First Degree (ORS 163.185) is pre-selected.
2. 2
   Select the criminal history category (A-I) based on prior felony convictions. Category I represents no/minimal history, while Category A represents the most extensive criminal history.
3. 3
   Check any applicable aggravating factors. These factors do not change the mandatory minimum but influence the heuristic estimate.
4. 4
   Click Calculate Sentence to see both the statutory minimum (Measure 11: 90 months) and a heuristic estimate range.
5. 5
   Review the results including the statutory minimum and educational estimate. Use the copy button to save the sentence summary.

Important Sentencing Notes

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  Mandatory Minimum: The 90-month (7.5-year) mandatory minimum cannot be reduced by plea agreements, mitigating factors, or judicial discretion.
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  No Good Time: Measure 11 sentences must be served in full. No earned time credits or early release programs apply.
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  Sentencing Above Minimum: While the floor is 90 months, judges may impose sentences up to the 20-year statutory maximum based on aggravating factors, criminal history, victim impact, and other circumstances.
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  Heuristic Estimate: The educational estimate shown is based on a weighted model considering criminal history and aggravating factors. It is NOT an official guideline and does not replace legal advice.
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  Post-Prison Supervision: After serving the prison term, defendants are typically subject to a period of Post-Prison Supervision (PPS) with specific conditions.
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  Consecutive Sentences: If convicted of multiple offenses, sentences may run consecutively, significantly increasing total time in custody.
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  Plea Negotiations: While prosecutors may reduce charges in plea agreements, any Measure 11 conviction must carry at least the mandatory minimum.
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  Educational Tool Only: This calculator provides general information. Every case is unique. Consult with a qualified Oregon criminal defense attorney for advice specific to your situation.

Legal Sources & Citations