Oregon Gun Law is a Medford-based legal service led by attorney Shawn Kollie, focusing exclusively on Oregon record-relief and firearms-rights restoration. We’ve helped hundreds of Oregonians reduce convictions, clear records, and regain their rights statewide—all through plain-English, statute-accurate guidance.
Regain Eligibility: Many firearm and hunting rights depend on your conviction level.
Unlock Opportunities: Employers and landlords often treat a misdemeanor very differently than a felony.
Simplify Expungement: Reducing first can make later expungement under ORS 137.225 faster and smoother.
Oregon courts may allow certain felony convictions to be reclassified as misdemeanors if you meet eligibility requirements.
Typically, the court looks at:
Type of offense and your full criminal record
Completion of probation and payment of restitution
Whether you’ve demonstrated good conduct since conviction
While no single statute governs every case, felony reductions often rely on the court’s authority under ORS 161.705 or specific post-judgment relief provisions.
Focused solely on Oregon rights restoration and record relief
500 + successful restoration claims (brand statement)
Direct Medford and Jackson County court experience
Transparent next steps and timelines — no legalese
Free, no-obligation consultation
1. Free Consultation – We review your conviction history and confirm whether a reduction is possible.
2. Record Collection – Obtain certified judgment, docket, and OSP FICS records if firearm rights are involved.
3. Petition Preparation – Draft and file the motion with the Jackson County Circuit Court.
4. Service & Hearing – Serve the District Attorney; hearing is scheduled if the court requires one.
5. Post-Order Next Steps – Once reduced, we explain your expungement or firearm-rights options.
Typical timeline: 6 – 12 weeks after filing (varies by county docket).
Generally, non-person Class C felonies and some Class B felonies with no recent criminal history may qualify. We verify this during your consultation.
Typically 6 – 12 weeks after filing, depending on the Jackson County court schedule.
Not automatically, but it often removes a major barrier. We can file a firearm-rights petition under ORS 166.274 after your reduction order.
Sometimes. Many reductions are granted without a hearing if the District Attorney does not object.
No. A reduction changes the classification of a conviction; an expungement removes it entirely. Many clients do both in sequence.
