Skip to content
English
  • There are no suggestions because the search field is empty.

What other Oregon leave laws does Tilt support?

Additional coverage for Oregon's less common leave situations

Quick answer

Beyond the two fully managed laws (OFLA and PLO), Tilt supports around 12 additional Oregon leave laws on a customized, case-by-case basis, including bone marrow donation leave (40 hours paid), volunteer firefighter and search-and-rescue leave, domestic violence leave, jury duty leave, and military family leave. Each entry lists the entitlement amount and key conditions. Some employers prefer to manage these in-house rather than initiate Tilt's leave process, especially for sensitive situations. Reach out to your Tilt contact for custom implementation of any of these.Who this applies to / Prerequisites

  • Employers and employees covered by these Oregon-specific leave entitlements
  • Each law has its own covered-employer definition and eligibility criteria — check the specific law before assuming coverage
  • Tilt can create custom steps during implementation for these laws upon request
Supported leave laws
  • Bone Marrow Donation Leave: 40 hours of accrued paid leave for bone marrow donation.
  • Volunteer Search and Rescue Leave: Unpaid leave for employees accepted to participate in search-and-rescue activities by the sheriff.
  • Volunteer Firefighter Leave: Unpaid leave for employees performing volunteer firefighting services.
  • Domestic Violence Leave: Reasonable unpaid leave for employees who are victims of domestic violence, harassment, sexual assault, or stalking, or who are the parent/guardian of a minor child or dependent who is a victim.
  • Olympic Games Leave: Unpaid leave to compete in or train for a duly sanctioned Olympic athletic event.
  • Juvenile Court Attendance Leave: Unpaid leave to attend juvenile court proceedings involving a child for whom the employee is a parent or legal guardian.
  • Crime Victim Leave: Unpaid leave to attend a criminal proceeding as a crime victim, or where an immediate family member is a crime victim.
  • Jury Duty Leave: Unpaid leave to serve as a juror.
  • Military Family Leave Act: 14 days of unpaid leave if the employee's spouse or domestic partner is a member of the US military notified of an impending call/order to active duty or deployed.
  • Uniformed Service Leave: Unpaid leave to perform active state service if the militia is called into active service.
  • Board or Commission Leave: Unpaid leave to serve as an appointed member of a state board or commission.
  • Veterans Day Leave: Unpaid leave for Veterans Day.
  • Legislative Leave: Unpaid leave to perform official duties as a member of the Legislative Assembly.
What if it doesn't work
  • Need one of these laws set up as a formal leave process: Reach out to your Tilt contact to discuss custom implementation.
  • Prefer to handle a specific law in-house: This is a valid option, especially for sensitive situations — Tilt doesn't require these to go through its leave process.
  • Not sure if a specific law applies to your organization: Each law has its own covered-employer threshold and eligibility rules — check the specific entitlement above, or contact your Tilt contact.
  • If none of these apply, contact your Tilt contact or Leave Success Manager.
Limits and exceptions
  • These laws are supported on a more customized, case-by-case basis than OFLA and PLO — expect variation in process and required setup.
  • Whether to initiate Tilt's leave process for these laws is an employer choice, not a requirement.
  • This list reflects the laws named in Tilt's source documentation as of the last verification date and may not be exhaustive of all Oregon leave entitlements.
Related questions
  • Does Tilt support jury duty leave in Oregon?
  • How much paid leave is available for bone marrow donation in Oregon?
  • Does Tilt manage or just support Oregon military family leave?
  • Can I take leave for search-and-rescue activities in Oregon?
  • What leave is available for Olympic athletes in Oregon?
  • Who do I contact to customize a supported Oregon leave law?