The state has petitioned for reconsideration of our decision in State v. Merrill, 311 Or. App. 487, 492 P.3d 722 (2021). The state argues that defendants second assignment of error, which challenged the trial courts imposition of a $490 state obligation was moot at the time we decided the appeal because the trial court, after the briefing and submission of this appeal, entered an amended judgment deleting that obligation. The state requests that we modify our decision
“by: (1) removing the discussion of the ‘state obligation’ at 311 Or. App. [at] 496-97 [492 P.3d 722]; (2) noting that defendants second assignment of error became moot upon entry of the amended judgment; and (3) changing this courts disposition to ‘Affirmed.’ ”
Defendant has not opposed the petition, and we agree with the states proposed modification. Because the trial court had properly and helpfully fixed the problem identified in defendants second assignment of error by the time we rendered our decision, the second assignment of error is moot and provides no basis for reversal. See State v. Porter, 313 Or. App. 565, 568, ––– P.3d –––– (2021) (noting that amended judgments can moot assignments of error by resolving issues raised by them). Accordingly, we allow reconsideration, withdraw our prior disposition, and modify our opinion in two ways.
First, we replace the final sentence of the first paragraph with the following: “Regarding the financial obligation, during the pendency of this appeal, the trial court issued an amended judgment deleting it, so that assignment of error is now moot.”
Second, we delete the final full paragraph of the opinion, addressing the state obligation.
Reconsideration allowed; former disposition withdrawn; opinion modified and adhered to as modified; affirmed.
PER CURIAM