Theft 2 Oregon Sentence Calculator

Free Oregon Theft in the Second Degree sentencing calculator. Estimate potential jail time based on property value and case factors.

Last updated: 2025-10-21 β€” Compiled and reviewed by Calvin (Legal Research, FreeCalculators.app)

Legal Disclaimer

This calculator provides educational estimates only and is NOT legal advice. Oregon sentencing involves complex factors including judicial discretion, specific case circumstances, and applicable laws. Always consult a qualified Oregon criminal defense attorney for advice regarding your specific situation.

Offense Information

Offense Name

Theft in the Second Degree (Theft II)

Classification

Class A Misdemeanor

Property Value Range

$100 – $999.99

Case Information

Aggravating Factors (Optional)
Mitigating Factors

How to Use This Calculator

  1. 1
    Select the Property Value range. For Theft II, this should be $100-$999.99.
  2. 2
    Optionally select any Aggravating Factors that apply to your case, such as organized retail theft, elderly victims, or multiple incidents.
  3. 3
    If restitution has been fully paid, check that box as it may reduce the suggested sentence.
  4. 4
    Click Calculate Sentence to see an educational estimate of potential jail time.
  5. 5
    Review the results, including statutory maximums and important notes about how Oregon courts handle Theft II cases.

Important Considerations

  • β€’
    This is Educational Only: The calculator provides estimates for educational purposes and is NOT legal advice. Actual sentences depend on many factors including specific case facts, criminal history, mitigating circumstances, and judicial discretion.
  • β€’
    Misdemeanor Classification: Theft II is a Class A misdemeanor, not a felony. It will not result in a felony conviction on your record.
  • β€’
    No Mandatory Minimum: Unlike some felonies, Theft II has no mandatory minimum sentence. First-time offenders may receive probation, community service, or minimal jail time.
  • β€’
    Aggravating Factors Matter: Factors like organized retail theft, targeting vulnerable victims, or multiple incidents can significantly increase sentences within the 364-day statutory maximum.
  • β€’
    Restitution is Important: Paying full restitution to victims before sentencing often results in more lenient outcomes.
  • β€’
    Criminal History Counts: Prior convictions, especially for theft or property crimes, typically result in harsher sentences.
  • β€’
    Property Value Boundaries: If the actual property value is $1,000 or more, the charge may be elevated to Theft in the First Degree (a Class C felony). Accurate property valuation is critical.
  • β€’
    Consult an Attorney: Every case is unique. An experienced Oregon criminal defense attorney can provide guidance tailored to your specific circumstances.

Legal Sources and References

This calculator is based on Oregon Revised Statutes and established sentencing practices:

Frequently Asked Questions

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