Or. Rev. Stat. » Oregon Revised Statutes

Or. Rev. Stat. § 136.485

Reconsideration of verdict which is not general verdict

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      136.485 Reconsideration of verdict which is not general verdict. If the jury finds a verdict which is not a general verdict, the court may, with proper instructions as to the law, direct the jury to reconsider it; and the verdict cannot be received until it is given in some form from which it can be clearly understood that the intent of the jury is to render a general verdict. [Formerly 136.700]

Notes of Decisions
Cited in 5 cases (3 in the last 5 years), 2003–2025 · leading case: State v. Payne
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State v. Payne (2019) orctapp · cites it 2× “455, which provides that "[a] general verdict upon a plea of not guilty is either 'guilty,' of an offense charged in the accusatory instrument, or 'not guilty' " and ORS 136.485, which states that: "If the jury finds a verdict which is not a general verdict, the court may, with…”
State v. Pine (2003) or “415(2); noting that special verdict would have allowed defendant to demonstrate specifications upon which judgment was based, thereby providing record allowing court to determine whether trial court’s error was prejudicial); ORS 136.485 (requiring general verdicts in criminal…”
State v. Acosta (2021) orctapp “Those procedures would sufficiently minimize the chances that the jury would skip over a dispute about the identity of the speaker when considering the statements, or that error in conditionally admitting the evidence would be unreviewable.”
Richards v. Brown (2025) orctapp “’ ” Next, ORS 136.485 provides, “If the jury finds a verdict which is not a general verdict, the court may, with proper instructions as to the law, direct the jury to reconsider it; and the verdict cannot be received until it is given in some form from which it can be clearly…”
Richards v. Brown (2025) orctapp “’ ” Next, ORS 136.485 provides, “If the jury finds a verdict which is not a general verdict, the court may, with proper instructions as to the law, direct the jury to reconsider it; and the verdict cannot be received until it is given in some form from which it can be clearly…”
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