Relating to information sharing between state and federal authorities for the purposes of international extraditions; and declaring an emergency.

Oregon protects immigration privacy but allows extradition

This law takes effect immediately. Oregon agencies generally cannot deny services or opportunities based on immigration status or related federal requests. This protects people in custody or on parole, probation, or post-prison supervision, except where state or federal law requires otherwise. Agencies can collect immigration status or birthplace information only for criminal investigations, court proceedings, or benefits the person seeks. Sharing custody information with federal immigration authorities for civil enforcement is limited to court-issued subpoenas, international extradition, or publicly available information. Public information must be shared on the same terms available to everyone. Federal immigration agencies' administrative subpoenas do not qualify. For extradition, sharing must be needed to return someone charged with or convicted of an Oregon crime who has an arrest warrant. Public bodies need not refuse or document requests or communications for that purpose. Individuals must receive written notice of their right to refuse nationality, citizenship, or immigration-status disclosure, with translation upon request. The notice must explain possible immigration enforcement, including removal. Individuals can sue to stop violations. Oregon's health and human services agencies can collect birthplace data under the state's uniform data standards.