Petitioner seeks judicial review of an order of the Psychiatric Security Review Board (the board) conditionally releasing him to the custody of the Oregon Department of Corrections (DOC). We reverse and remand.

In 2010, petitioner was found guilty except for insanity of first-degree burglary, and was committed to the Oregon State Hospital and placed under the jurisdiction of the board. In 2011, the hospital applied, pursuant to ORS 161.341(1), for a hearing before the board to determine whether petitioner should be conditionally released from the hospital to the DOC.1 Petitioner opposed conditional release to the DOC and asserted, among other things, that the hospital had failed to provide a conditional release plan. After a hearing, the board found that petitioner was affected by a mental disease or defect and, without adequate supervision and treatment, would continue to present a substantial danger to others. However, it determined that petitioner “could be adequately controlled and treated in the community if he were conditionally released at this time to the [DOC].” Accordingly, the board ordered that petitioner be conditionally released to the custody of the DOC.2

*73In his first assignment of error, petitioner contends that the board erred in ordering the conditional release because, as a matter of law, pursuant to ORS 161.341, “in order for the [board] to proceed with a [h]ospital-requested conditional release, the [b]oard must have received a verified conditional release plan at the hearing.” In response, the board “agrees that, under the circumstances of this case, the relevant statutes required the conditional release plan to be submitted to the [b]oard before petitioner’s conditional release hearing.” Because the hospital failed to submit the plan, “petitioner did not have an opportunity to challenge it,” and the board “should not have granted conditional release.” In view of the requirements of ORS 161.341, we agree and accept the board’s concession. Accordingly, the board’s order must be reversed and the case remanded. In view of our resolution of petitioner’s first assignment of error, we do not address his second and third assignments of error, in which he raises additional challenges to the board’s order conditionally releasing him to the DOC.

Reversed and remanded.