Defendant challenges the sentences imposed after he pleaded guilty to 3 counts of sexual abuse in the first degree. ORS 163.425. On each of the 2 counts that are subject to the guidelines, the court sentenced him to 16 months incarceration to be served consecutively and 36 months post-prison supervision. He contends that, under OAR 253-12-020, the court could order only one period of post-prison supervision, the length of which is determined by the primary offense. OAR 253-03-001(17).
OAR 253-05-005 requires that each judgment of conviction that includes a prison term state the length of incarceration
and also
the length of post-prison supervision. However, under OAR 253-12-020(3)(a), the post-prison supervision term of consecutive sentences is the presumptive post-prison supervision term for the primary offense. Accordingly, if the judgment for the primary offense correctly states the supervision term, there is nothing to correct.
See
OAR 253-12-040(1);
State v. Enos,
Defendant also assigns error to the order requiring him to submit a mandatory blood sample for DNA profiling. Defendant did not object timely to the condition. His claim of error is not one apparent on the face of the record that we have the authority to review.
See Ailes v. Portland Meadows,
Affirmed.
Notes
The trial court did not expressly designate a “primary offense,” but each offense is within the same guidelines grid block.
