Oregon 2026 Regular Session Status: In Committee Bipartisan · 10 D · 1 R cosponsors

SB 1550 — Relating to scrutinizing death.

Last action — In committee upon adjournment.

  1. ✓
    Introduced
  2. 2
    In Committee
  3. 3
    Passed Senate
  4. 4
    Passed House
  5. 5
    To Executive
  6. 6
    Enacted

This bill died with 2026 Regular Session. It reached “In Committee” and never advanced before the session ended, so it can no longer move — a new version would have to be reintroduced in the current session.

This bill is no longer active — its legislative session has ended, so there are no live odds of enactment. It would have to be reintroduced in the current session to move again.

Summary

Directs [<i>law enforcement</i>]<b> specified investigators of deaths of decedents</b>, prior to making any findings as to the cause or manner of death where the decedent is suspected to have died from suicide, [<i>overdose or</i>] accident<b> or other undetermined cause</b>, to<b> review documented evidence of abuse and</b> interview family members of the decedent if the decedent has a history as a victim of domestic violence or child abuse and certain conditions exist. [<i>Requires law enforcement to submit a written request to the district medical examiner for the performance of an autopsy if a reasonable basis exists that the death of the decedent may be the result of domestic violence or child abuse.</i>] [<i>Directs a medical examiner or district attorney to order the performance of an autopsy in certain circumstances.</i>] <b>Directs the law enforcement officer or district medical examiner to request further post-mortem examination of the decedent if a reasonable basis exists to suspect the death is a homicide due to domestic violence or child abuse. Directs the Chief Medical Examiner to engage in collaborative consultation regarding appropriate actions to take. Prohibits the release of the body of the decedent until the consultation has occurred and recommended actions have been completed. Authorizes appropriate post-mortem assessments.</b> Provides that certain individuals may examine and obtain copies of evidence generated during an autopsy or investigation of death. Requires law enforcement to provide notice of rights to certain members of the decedent's family upon opening an investigation of <b>a</b> death that is suspected to have been caused by suicide[<i>, overdose or accident</i>]<b> or occurred under suspicious circumstances</b>.

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

240 added · 226 removed

Plain-language change summary

The recent changes to Bill SB 1550 clarify procedures for investigating deaths that may be connected to domestic violence or child abuse. Specifically, the bill now emphasizes that law enforcement must consult with the Chief Medical Examiner before releasing a deceased individual's body and mandates further examination if there's reason to suspect homicide. This is significant because it aims to ensure thorough investigations and better protect the rights of victims and their families by preventing premature conclusions about the cause of death.

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83rd OREGON LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY--2026 Regular Session Senate Bill 1550 Sponsored by Senator GELSER BLOUIN, Representative NOSSE, Senators MEEK, PROZANSKI;
83rd OREGON LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY--2026 Regular Session A-Engrossed Senate Bill 1550 Ordered by the Senate February 19 Including Senate Amendments dated February 19 Sponsored by Senator GELSER BLOUIN, Representative NOSSE, Senators MEEK, MANNING JR, PROZANSKI;
It is an editor’s brief statement of the essential features of the measure as introduced.
It is an editor’s brief statement of the essential features of the measure.
Directs law enforcement, prior to making any findings as to the cause or manner of death where the decedent is suspected to have died from suicide, overdose or accident, to interview family members of the decedent if the decedent has a history as a victim of domestic violence or child abuse and certain conditions exist.
Directs [law enforcement] specified investigators of deaths of decedents, prior to making any findings as to the cause or manner of death where the decedent is suspected to have died from sui- cide, [overdose or] accident or other undetermined cause, to review documented evidence of abuse and interview family members of the decedent if the decedent has a history as a victim of domestic violence or child abuse and certain conditions exist.
Requires law enforcement to submit a written request to the district medical examiner for the performance of an autopsy if a reasonable basis exists that the death of the decedent may be the result of domestic violence or child abuse.
[Requires law enforcement to submit a written request to the district medical examiner for the performance of an autopsy if a reasonable basis exists that the death of the decedent may be the result of domestic violence or child abuse.] [Directs a medical examiner or district attorney to order the performance of an autopsy in certain circumstances.] Directs the law enforcement officer or district medical examiner to request further post-mortem examination of the decedent if a reasonable basis exists to suspect the death is a homicide due to domestic violence or child abuse.
Directs a medical examiner or district attorney to order the performance of an autopsy in cer- tain circumstances.
Directs the Chief Medical Examiner to engage in collaborative consultation regarding appropriate actions to take.
Prohibits the release of the body of the decedent until the consultation has occurred and recommended actions have been completed.
Authorizes appropriate post-mortem assessments.
Requires law enforcement to provide notice of rights to certain members of the decedent’s family upon opening an investigation of death that is suspected to have been caused by suicide, overdose or accident.
Requires law enforcement to provide notice of rights to certain members of the decedent’s family upon opening an investigation of a death that is suspected to have been caused by suicide[, overdose or accident] or occurred under suspicious circumstances.
and Whereas federal law provides family members of homicide victims the right to obtain informa- tion, access victim services and request an independent review of initial findings or the investigation of the death of a family member in case under federal jurisdiction;
and Whereas federal law provides family members of homicide victims the right to obtain informa- NOTE:
and Whereas it is the intent of the Legislative Assembly to provide victim services and support to family members in suspicious death cases and to support family members who seek a second opinion on the death of their loved one whenever practicable at no cost to any public agency;
now, there- fore, Be It Enacted by the People of the State of Oregon:
NOTE:
LC 64 SB 1550 DEFINITIONS 3 SECTION 1.
LC 64 A-Eng.
SB 1550 tion, access victim services and request an independent review of initial findings or the investigation of the death of a family member in case under federal jurisdiction;
and Whereas it is the intent of the Legislative Assembly to provide victim services and support to family members in suspicious death cases and to support family members who seek a second opinion on the death of their loved one whenever practicable at no cost to any public agency;
now, there- fore, Be It Enacted by the People of the State of Oregon:
9 DEFINITIONS SECTION 1.
(6) “Law enforcement agency” means a county sheriff’s office, municipal police department, po- lice department established by a university under ORS 352.121 or 353.125 and the Oregon State Po- lice.
(6) “Family or household member” has the meaning given that term in ORS 135.230.
(7) “Legal intervention” includes an execution pursuant to ORS 137.463, 137.467 and 137.473 and other legal use of force resulting in death.
[(6)] (7) “Law enforcement agency” means a county sheriff’s office, municipal police department, police department established by a university under ORS 352.121 or 353.125 and the Oregon State Police.
(8) “Manner of death” means the designation of the probable mode of production of the cause of death, including natural, accidental, suicidal, homicidal, legal intervention or undetermined.
[(7)] (8) “Legal intervention” includes an execution pursuant to ORS 137.463, 137.467 and 137.473 and other legal use of force resulting in death.
(9) “Medical examiner” means a physician licensed under ORS chapter 677, physician associate licensed under ORS 677.505 to 677.525 or nurse practitioner licensed under ORS 678.375 to 678.390 appointed as provided by ORS 146.003 to 146.189 to investigate and certify the cause and manner of deaths requiring investigation, including the Chief Medical Examiner.
[(8)] (9) “Manner of death” means the designation of the probable mode of production of the cause of death, including natural, accidental, suicidal, homicidal, legal intervention or undetermined.
(10) “Medical-legal death investigator” means a person appointed by the district medical exam- iner to assist in the investigation of deaths within a county.
[(9)] (10) “Medical examiner” means a physician licensed under ORS chapter 677, physician as- sociate licensed under ORS 677.505 to 677.525 or nurse practitioner licensed under ORS 678.375 to 678.390 appointed as provided by ORS 146.003 to 146.189 to investigate and certify the cause and manner of deaths requiring investigation, including the Chief Medical Examiner.
(11) “Partner” means a decedent’s spouse, former spouse, cohabitant, former cohabitant, parent of the decedent’s child or any individual with whom the decedent had a romantic re- lationship or engagement for marriage.
[(10)] (11) “Medical-legal death investigator” means a person appointed by the district medical examiner to assist in the investigation of deaths within a county.
[(12)] (13) “Unidentified human remains” does not include human remains that are unidentified human remains that are part of an archaeological site or suspected of being Native American and covered under ORS chapters 97 and 390 and ORS 358.905 to 358.961.
[(12)] (13) “Unidentified human remains” does not include human remains that are unidentified human remains that are part of an archaeological site or suspected of being Native American and [2] A-Eng.
LAW ENFORCEMENT INVESTIGATION OF SUSPICIOUS DEATHS;
SB 1550 covered under ORS chapters 97 and 390 and ORS 358.905 to 358.961.
MANDATORY FAMILY INTERVIEWS AND AUTOPSY REQUESTS SECTION 2.
3 LAW ENFORCEMENT INVESTIGATION OF SUSPICIOUS DEATHS;
Section 3 of this 2026 Act is added to and made a part of ORS 146.003 to [2] SB 1550 146.189.
MANDATORY FAMILY INTERVIEWS AND AUTOPSY REQUESTS 6 SECTION 2.
Section 3 of this 2026 Act is added to and made a part of ORS 146.003 to 146.189.
(1) If a decedent who is suspected to have died from suicide, overdose or accident has previously been identified as a victim of domestic violence or actual or sus- pected child abuse in police reports, reports made to or by government agencies, writings or photographs, restraining order declarations, eyewitness statements or other evidence, an investigator or officer employed by a law enforcement agency shall, prior to making any findings as to the cause or manner of death, interview family members of the decedent who have information relevant to the domestic violence or child abuse upon the occurrence of three or more of the following conditions:
(1) As used in this section, “investigator” means a medical-legal death in- vestigator, assistant district medical examiner, district medical examiner or officer employed by a law enforcement agency.
(2) An investigator who is investigating the death of a decedent shall follow the proce- dures set forth in subsections (3) and (4) of this section if the decedent:
(a) Is suspected to have died from suicide, accident or other undetermined cause;
and (b)(A) There is information, evidence or circumstances known to or made available to the investigator that the decedent was, or was alleged to have been, a victim of:
(i) Domestic violence;
or (ii) Actual or suspected child abuse.
(B) For purposes of subparagraph (A) of this paragraph, information, evidence or cir- cumstances known or made available to the investigator may include but need not be limited to information provided to the investigator by those familiar with the decedent or with cir- cumstances about the decedent, writings or photographs created by the decedent or others, restraining order declarations, eyewitness statements, police reports, reports made to gov- ernment agencies or other evidence.
(3) If the factors set forth in subsection (2) of this section are present, the investigator shall then determine whether three or more of the following conditions are present:
(b) The scene of death suggests the appearance of death by suicide, overdose or accident.
(b) The scene of death suggests the appearance of death by suicide, accident or other undetermined cause.
(c) The decedent was in a romantic relationship in which the decedent or the partner wanted the relationship to end.
(c) The decedent was in a romantic relationship in which one of the persons in the re- lationship wanted the relationship to end.
(d) The decedent has a history as a victim of domestic violence, including coercive con- trol.
(d) The decedent had a known or documented history as a victim of domestic violence, including intimidation, isolation or coercive control.
(e) The decedent is a minor child with a history as a victim of child abuse, or the subject of a report of suspected child abuse, within the past 12 months and was found by a parent, guardian or caregiver who is the perpetrator or alleged perpetrator of such abuse.
(e) The decedent was a minor child with a known or documented history as a victim of child abuse, or the subject of a report of suspected child abuse, within the past 12 months.
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(f) The decedent is found dead in a home or place of residence.
(f) The decedent was found dead in a home or place of residence.
(g) The decedent is found by the partner.
(g) The decedent was found by a family or household member.
(h) The decedent has a history as a victim of domestic violence, including strangulation or suffocation.
(h) The decedent had a history as a victim of strangulation, choking or suffocation.
(i) The decedent is last seen alive by the partner, the child of the decedent, the child of the partner or, if the decedent is a minor child as described in paragraph (e) of this sub- section, the child’s parent, guardian or caregiver who was the perpetrator or alleged perpetrator of such abuse.
(i) The decedent was last seen alive by a family or household member, the child of the decedent, the child of a family or household member or, if the decedent was a minor child as described in paragraph (e) of this subsection, the child’s parent, guardian or caregiver who was the perpetrator or alleged perpetrator of such abuse.
(j) The partner had control of the scene of death before law enforcement arrived or, if the decedent is a minor child as described in paragraph (e) of this subsection, the child’s parent, guardian or caregiver who was the perpetrator or alleged perpetrator of such abuse had control of the scene of death before law enforcement arrived.
(j) A family or household member had control of the scene of death before law enforce- ment arrived or, if the decedent was a minor child as described in paragraph (e) of this subsection, the child’s parent, guardian or caregiver who was the perpetrator or alleged perpetrator of such abuse had control of the scene of death before law enforcement arrived.
(k) The body of the decedent has been moved from the location where death occurred or the scene of death or other evidence otherwise appears altered.
[3] A-Eng.
(2) If an investigator or officer employed by a law enforcement agency determines a reasonable basis exists to suspect that the death of a decedent, as described in subsection (1) of this section, may be the result of domestic violence or child abuse, the investigator or officer shall submit a written request to the district medical examiner for the county where the death occurred for the performance of an autopsy under ORS 146.117.
SB 1550 (k) The body of the decedent was moved from the location where death occurred, or the scene of death or other evidence appears altered, modified or staged.
(4) If the factors and conditions set forth in subsections (2) and (3) of this section are present, prior to an officer employed by a law enforcement agency reporting the death as being likely a suicide or an accident to a medical-legal death investigator and prior to a medical-legal death investigator making any findings as to the cause or manner of death, the investigator shall:
(a) Review any documented evidence of historical abuse;
and (b) Interview family members of the decedent who have information relevant to the do- mestic violence or child abuse documented in the records or evidence described in subsection (2) of this section.
(5) If, after taking the actions described in subsections (2) to (4) of this section, an officer employed by a law enforcement agency or the district medical examiner determines that a reasonable basis exists to suspect that the death of the decedent, as described in subsection (2) of this section, may be a homicide that is the result of domestic violence or child abuse, the officer or district medical examiner shall contact the Office of the Chief Medical Exam- iner to request further post-mortem examination of the body of the decedent and to consult with the office regarding additional appropriate actions related to the potential homicide.
(6) The Office of the Chief Medical Examiner shall respond to the request described in subsection (5) of this section without undue delay and shall engage in a collaborative con- sultation regarding appropriate actions related to the potential homicide.
The consultation may include a request from the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner for the officer or dis- trict medical examiner to gather and provide additional information to inform recommen- dations.
(7) The body of the decedent may not be released until after the consultation described in subsection (6) has occurred, any requested additional information has been provided and all recommendations of the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner have been completed.
This authorization for an autopsy shall permit the pathologist to re- move and retain body tissues or organs from the deceased for the purpose of the legal or medical determination of the manner or cause of death, or other purposes approved under policies estab- [3] SB 1550 lished by the State Medical Examiner Advisory Board.
This authorization for an autopsy shall permit the pathologist to re- move and retain body tissues or organs from the deceased for the purpose of the legal or medical determination of the manner or cause of death, or other purposes approved under policies estab- lished by the State Medical Examiner Advisory Board.
(b) Notwithstanding paragraph (a) of this subsection, a medical examiner or district at- torney shall order the performance of an autopsy in any death upon receipt of a written re- quest as described in section 3 (2) of this 2026 Act or, if the death appears to be due to suicide, overdose or accident, upon the occurrence of three or more of the following condi- tions:
(b) Notwithstanding paragraph (a) of this subsection, following the consultation described in section 3 of this 2026 Act regarding a decedent who there is a reasonable basis to suspect may have died due to a homicide related to domestic violence or child abuse, the district attorney or a state medical examiner may order the performance of appropriate post-mortem assessments, including but not limited to pathology, imaging or autopsy.
(A) The decedent died prematurely or in an untimely manner.
(B) The scene of death suggests the appearance of death by suicide, overdose or accident.
(C) The decedent was in a romantic relationship in which the decedent or the partner wanted the relationship to end.
(D) The decedent has a history as a victim of domestic violence, including coercive con- trol.
(E) The decedent is a minor child with a history as a victim of child abuse, or the subject of a report of suspected child abuse, within the past 12 months and was found by a parent, guardian or caregiver who is the perpetrator or alleged perpetrator of such abuse.
(F) The decedent is found dead in a home or place of residence.
(G) The decedent is found by the partner.
(H) The decedent has a history as a victim of domestic violence, including strangulation or suffocation.
(I) The decedent is last seen alive by the partner, the child of the decedent, the child of the partner or, if the decedent is a minor child as described in subparagraph (E) of this paragraph, the child’s parent, guardian or caregiver who was the perpetrator or alleged perpetrator of such abuse.
(J) The partner had control of the scene of death before law enforcement arrived or, if the decedent is a minor child as described in subparagraph (E) of this paragraph, the child’s parent, guardian or caregiver who was the perpetrator or alleged perpetrator of such abuse had control of the scene of death before law enforcement arrived.
(K) The body of the decedent has been moved from the location where death occurred or the scene of death or other evidence otherwise appears altered.
RIGHT TO EXAMINE RECORDS SECTION 5.
[4] A-Eng.
SB 1550 RIGHT TO EXAMINE RECORDS 3 SECTION 5.
[4] SB 1550 (b) Maintain an accurate list of all active district medical examiners, assistant district medical examiners and designated pathologists.
(b) Maintain an accurate list of all active district medical examiners, assistant district medical examiners and designated pathologists.
(a) Any parent, spouse, sibling, child or personal representative of the deceased, or any person who may be criminally or civilly liable for the death, or their authorized representatives respec- tively, may examine and obtain copies of any:
(a) Any parent, spouse, sibling, child or personal representative of the deceased, or any person who may be criminally or civilly liable for the death, or their authorized representatives respec- tively, may examine and obtain copies of any medical examiner’s report, autopsy report or labora- tory test report ordered by a medical examiner under ORS 146.117.
(A) Medical examiner’s report, autopsy report or laboratory test report ordered by a medical examiner under ORS 146.117.
(b)(A) Except as provided in subparagraph (B) of this paragraph, if an investigating law enforcement agency has closed the criminal investigation and the medical examiner finds that the manner of death is not homicide and closes the case, any parent, spouse, sibling, child or personal representative of the deceased may examine and obtain without undue de- lay:
(B) Photographs, images, negatives, prints or video, including body camera video, of the body, or any portion of the body, of the deceased generated during an autopsy by a desig- nated pathologist or investigation by a district medical examiner, assistant district medical examiner, medical-legal death investigator or employee of a law enforcement agency.
(i) Copies of any evidence or records related to the deceased’s case that are in the cus- tody of the law enforcement agency or medical examiner;
(b)(A) Except as provided in subparagraph (B) of this paragraph, if a law enforcement agency or medical examiner finds that the manner of death is not homicide and closes the case, any parent, spouse, sibling, child or personal representative of the deceased may ex- amine and obtain without undue delay copies of any evidence or records related to the deceased’s case in the custody of the law enforcement agency or medical examiner for the purpose of seeking an independent review of the manner and cause of death.
and (ii) Photographs, images, negatives, prints or video, including body camera video, of the body, or any portion of the body, of the deceased that was generated during an autopsy by a designated pathologist, or that was generated during the investigation by a district medical examiner, assistant district medical examiner, medical-legal death investigator or employee of a law enforcement agency.
(i) Require a law enforcement agency to provide evidence or records if providing such evidence or records would compromise a pending investigation.
(i) Require a law enforcement agency or medical examiner to provide evidence or records if providing such evidence or records would compromise a pending investigation.
NOTICE OF RIGHTS TO DECEDENT’S FAMILY SECTION 6.
NOTICE OF RIGHTS TO DECEDENT’S FAMILY [5] A-Eng.
SB 1550 SECTION 6.
(1) Upon opening an investigation into the death of a decedent who is sus- pected to have died from suicide, overdose or accident, a law enforcement agency shall pro- vide written notice to known members of the decedent’s family of the law and procedure for:
(1) Upon opening an investigation into the death of a decedent who is sus- pected to have died from suicide or under suspicious circumstances, a law enforcement agency shall provide written notice to known members of the decedent’s family of the law and procedure for:
(d) A law enforcement agency to determine whether family members of the decedent must be interviewed under section 3 of this 2026 Act.
(d) A law enforcement agency to determine whether family or household members of the decedent must be interviewed under section 3 of this 2026 Act.
(2) If a decedent who is suspected to have died from suicide, overdose or accident has [5] SB 1550 previously been identified as a victim of domestic violence or actual or suspected child abuse in police reports, reports made to or by government agencies, writings or photographs, re- straining order declarations, eyewitness statements or other evidence, a law enforcement agency shall provide the written notice required under subsection (1) of this section to:
(2) If a decedent who is suspected to have died from suicide, accident or other undeter- mined cause has previously been identified as or alleged to have been a victim of domestic violence, or has previously been identified as a victim of actual or suspected child abuse in police reports, reports made to or by government agencies, writings or photographs, re- straining order declarations, eyewitness statements or other evidence, a law enforcement agency shall provide the written notice required under subsection (1) of this section to:
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Amendments

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Action History

  1. In committee upon adjournment.

  2. Referred to Ways and Means by order of the President.

  3. Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be referred to Ways and Means. (Printed A-Eng.)

  4. Work Session held.

  5. Public Hearing held.

  6. Informational Meeting scheduled.

  7. Referred to Judiciary.

  8. Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk.

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

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5 sponsors · 6 co-sponsors · 79 not signed on

Sponsors (5)

Co-sponsors (6)

Not signed on (79)

79 members have not signed on to this bill.

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"Not signed on" means a member has not sponsored or co-sponsored this bill — it does not imply opposition. Members flagged Voted No have a recorded No vote on this bill.

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Frequently asked questions

What does SB 1550 do?
Directs [<i>law enforcement</i>]<b> specified investigators of deaths of decedents</b>, prior to making any findings as to the cause or manner of death where the decedent is suspected to have died from suicide, [<i>overdose or</i>] accident<b> or other undetermined cause</b>, to<b> review documented evidence of abuse and</b> interview family members of the decedent if the decedent has a history as a victim of domestic violence or child abuse and certain conditions exist. [<i>Requires law enforcement to submit a written request to the district medical examiner for the performance of an autopsy if a reasonable basis exists that the death of the decedent may be the result of domestic violence or child abuse.</i>] [<i>Directs a medical examiner or district attorney to order the performance of an autopsy in certain circumstances.</i>] <b>Directs the law enforcement officer or district medical examiner to request further post-mortem examination of the decedent if a reasonable basis exists to suspect the death is a homicide due to domestic violence or child abuse. Directs the Chief Medical Examiner to engage in collaborative consultation regarding appropriate actions to take. Prohibits the release of the body of the decedent until the consultation has occurred and recommended actions have been completed. Authorizes appropriate post-mortem assessments.</b> Provides that certain individuals may examine and obtain copies of evidence generated during an autopsy or investigation of death. Requires law enforcement to provide notice of rights to certain members of the decedent's family upon opening an investigation of <b>a</b> death that is suspected to have been caused by suicide[<i>, overdose or accident</i>]<b> or occurred under suspicious circumstances</b>.
Who sponsors SB 1550?
SB 1550 is sponsored by James Manning Jr. (Democrat), Jules Walters (Democrat), Sarah McDonald (Democrat), April Dobson (Democrat), Suzanne Weber (Republican), Anthony Broadman (Democrat), Floyd Prozanski (Democrat), Mark Meek (Democrat), Rob Nosse (Democrat), Sara Gelser Blouin (Democrat), and Courtney Neron Misslin (Democrat).
What is the current status of SB 1550?
This bill died with 2026 Regular Session. It reached “In Committee” and never advanced before the session ended, so it can no longer move — a new version would have to be reintroduced in the current session.
Where can I track SB 1550?
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