ORS 163.720 Unlawful disclosure of private information

A person commits the crime of unlawful disclosure of private information if:

The person, with the intent to stalk or injure another person, or to cause damage to another person’s property, knowingly causes the other person’s personal information to be disclosed;

The person knows or reasonably should have known that the other person did not consent to the disclosure; and

The other person is stalked or injured, or the other person’s property is damaged, as a result of the disclosure.

Unlawful disclosure of private information is a Class B misdemeanor.

As used in this section:

“Disclose” includes, but is not limited to, transfer, publish, distribute, exhibit, advertise and offer.

“Injure” means to subject another to bodily injury or death.

“Personal information” means:

A person’s home address, personal electronic mail address, personal phone number or Social Security number;

Contact information for a person’s employer;

Contact information for a family member of a person;

Photographs of a person’s child; or

Identification of the school that a person’s child attends.

“Stalk” means conduct constituting the crime of stalking under ORS 163.732 or conduct that would give rise to an action for issuance or violation of a stalking protective order under ORS 30.866.