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OregonDriver’s License Guide

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ContentsTable of

Starting the Journey

11

4

Getting Your First Oregon License

Replacing Your License

Official Forms

Getting an Oregon ID Card


Updating Your License Information

Renewing Your License

Reinstating Your License

Vehicle Safety Tips

6

7

16

19

23

26

32

35

39

DMV Hours and Locations

40



Applying for your first driver’s license is one of the most memorable moments of your life. When you get your license, you obtain the freedom and independence that comes with it and the joy of driving your vehicle on the state roads and highways.

If you have finally reached the age when you qualify for a driver’s license or you make the important decision to learn how to drive and get a license, you can submit your request through the state Driver and Motor Vehicle Services Division (DMV). Note that, the application process for a new Oregon driver’s license may vary to a certain degree depending on your circumstances.

Our in-depth guide is designed with the goal of providing you the knowledge and resources necessary to easily apply for your first license as both a teenage driver and an adult motorist. If you are adequately prepared to request a driver’s license through the state DMV, you will easily complete all steps of the application process and overcome any potential difficulties. With this guide, you will learn how to get a driver’s license as a novice driver going through the provisional licensing phase and as an adult driver who can immediately apply for an unrestricted credential.

While the first sections of our driver’s license guide focus on the application process for your first license, the latter sections will inform you of other driving-license related procedures. For example, since the state DMV issues licenses with a limited validity, you will learn how to renew them when the time comes. You will also obtain information on updating, replacing and reinstating your driver’s license if and when necessary.

The final sections of the guide provide invaluable information on how to apply for a state-issued ID card, which is the official form of identification issued to nondrivers. If you have further inquiries, you would like to contact the division, conduct business via the internet or visit a DMV office, you can find this information in the guide’s last section as well.


You can legally operate your motor vehicle within Oregon only if you hold a valid license issued by the state DMV. The application process for your first driver’s license will be comprised of several steps, which may vary to a certain degree depending on factors such as your age and whether or not you were previously issued a driver’s license.

This main section of our detailed guide will provide you with the resources necessary to obtain your driver’s license in various situations.

The first part of the section focuses on the application process for teenage drivers and the importance of accumulating driving experience with different types of restricted driver’s licenses. You will learn how to obtain your learner’s permit and prepare for your full driver’s license. In the second half of this section, on the other hand, you will find out how to get your driver’s license as an adult driver and a new state resident transferring from outside of the state.

Getting YourFirst West Oregon License


Teen DriversIf you are applying for your first Oregon license as a teenage driver younger than 18 years of age, you will be required to complete several application phases, which are designed to prepare you for the unrestricted driver’s license. However, you will first have to obtain and hold restricted driver’s licenses. The purpose of the restrictions imposed when starting your driving career is to keep you safe and reduce the risk of exposure to dangerous driving circumstances. By reading the following sub-sections, you will learn how to complete each step on the road toward getting your first driver’s license in Oregon.

Abiding by the state teen driving laws is important due to the inexperience of novice drivers, which often results in deadly traffic accidents. The progressive structure of the DMV graduated driving licensing program will allow you to accumulate the driving experience necessary for an unrestricted driver’s license. Therefore, by the time you complete all the initial phases of your graduated licensing program, you will have obtained both the practical knowledge necessary to handle your vehicle in different types of driving situations and the confidence to drive alone. Another goal of the provisional licensing program is to instill a sense of responsibility in young drivers for both their safety and the safety of other traffic participants.

Step 1: Provisional Instruction Permit

Once you reach 15 years of age, you can initiate the first step in the Oregon graduated licensing program – getting your instruction permit. To obtain your provisional instruction permit, you will be required to complete these steps:

Visit a nearby DMV office with your parent.

Complete the Application for Driving Privileges or ID card (Form 735-173).

Have your parent or legal guardian sign your application form.

Submit proof of GED or high school graduation, if no longer in school.

Submit the necessary supporting paperwork:

• Proof of an Oregon address, such as:

• A utility bill or a lease agreement.

• A verbal statement from your parent.

• A document issued by a financial institution.

• A medical or health benefits card.

• Proof of identity, birth date and legal presence, such as:

• A U.S. birth certificate.

• A U.S. Certificate of Citizenship or Certificate of Naturalization.

• A U.S. passport or passport card.

• A U.S. Consular Report of Birth Abroad or a Certificate of Birth Abroad.

• A Permanent Resident Card.

• A temporary I-551 document.

• Proof of a Social Security Number or exemption from having one.

Pass the DMV vision screening.


https://www.oregon.gov/ODOT/Forms/DMV/173fill.pdf


Pass the written knowledge exam.

After processing your paperwork and fee payment, your DMV agent will issue you a temporary driver’s license, which you can use to drive until you receive your instruction permit by mail. Your provisional driving permit will be valid for two years, during which, you will be able to hone your driving skills before taking the road exam. You can learn more about the restrictions imposed by the learner’s permit and the DMV provisional driver’s license in a subsequent sub-section.

Tip:Before starting your journey toward getting your first license, carefully study the Oregon driver’s manual in order to familiarize yourself with the state motor vehicle laws and safe driving practices.

Have your picture taken.

Pay the $50 permit fee.

Step 2: Provisional License

After obtaining and holding your Oregon learner’s permit for six months, you will be able to apply for a provisional driver’s license. Therefore, you can obtain this restricted license when you are 15 years and six months old, provided you have obtained your permit when you reached 15 years of age. To get your provisional driver’s license, you will be required to:

Accumulate 50 hours of supervised driving experience with an adult driver who is at least 21 years of age and has held a license for three years.

Get driver training via one of these two options:

• Take a state-approved driver training course.

• Complete an additional 50 hours of driving under supervision.

Schedule your driving skills test by calling the DMV at 503-945-5000 or by contacting a Class C testing business.

• If you schedule your driving exam with a testing business, you may not have to experience the longer DMV waiting times.

• If you have completed the driving test during your driver training program, you may be exempted from taking it again.

Fill out the Application for Driving Privileges or ID card (Form 735-173), which must include your parent’s signature and certification of your supervised driving experience.

Take the driving test on the scheduled date and place.


https://www.oregon.gov/ODOT/Forms/DMV/37.pdf






Submit the following items to your nearby DMV site:

• The filled out 735-173 form.

• The driving course completion card.

• Your driving test results.

• The necessary proofs of state residency, Social Security Number, identity, birth date and lawful U.S. presence, as outlined previously.

• The fee payment in the amount of $60.

Pass the vision exam, the Class C written exam and the written Safe Driving Practices test.

Have your picture taken.

Step 3: Full Driver License

Once you obtain your provisional license, you will begin the second part of your journey toward a full unrestricted driver’s license. For the first year after obtaining your provisional driver’s license, you will be required to abide by certain driving restrictions in order to get accustomed to driving alone. Note that the state DMV does not require you to make an office visit to reapply for a full driver’s license after the completion of your provisional driving period. Your existing license will instead be automatically converted into an unrestricted credential, since the division lifts any imposed restrictions after the passage of 12 months from the credential’s issuance date. To learn more about the rules that you must follow when driving with a learner’s permit and provisional driver’s license, read the following sub-section.

Restrictions of the DMV Provisional Credentials

While operating a motor vehicle with the DMV provisional driver’s licenses, including the learner’s permit and the driver’s license, you will be required to abide by certain driving restrictions. If you are driving with an instruction permit, for example, you must be accompanied by a supervising driver who is at least 21 years of age and has a valid driver’s license. The adult driver must also sit beside you and carry his or her license that was issued at least three years previously. When operating your motor vehicle with a driving permit, you must refrain from using any mobile communication devices as well, regardless of whether you are talking or texting. Hands-free devices are likewise prohibited.

While operating your vehicle with your driver’s license during its provisional period, on the other hand, you will be required to follow certain restrictions that change over time. During the first six months, for instance, you are prohibited from driving with any passenger younger than 20 years of age who is not an immediate family member. Also, you cannot drive between midnight and 5 a.m. unless you find yourself in one of the following situations:

You are driving and from a school event.

Tip:You can evaluate your progress as a driver before applying for your driver’s license by taking the DMV Practice Test found at this link.

Note:

You can find the full lists of acceptable supporting documents by visiting the DMV Required Identity Documentation page.

Once the state processes your application form and approves your paperwork and fee payment, it will manufacture and mail you your provisional driver’s license. While waiting for your provisional license to arrive, you can utilize the temporary credential issued to you during your office visit.


https://www.oregon.gov/ODOT/DMV/Pages/offices/index.aspx


https://www.oregon.gov/ODOT/DMV/Pages/practice_test.aspx

https://www.oregon.gov/ODOT/DMV/Pages/practice_test.aspx

https://www.oregon.gov/ODOT/DMV/Pages/DriverID/IDproof.aspx


You are driving to and from your place of employment.

You are operating your vehicle for employment purposes.

You are accompanied by an adult driver older than 24 years of age.

During the second six months of your provisional license period, you will be allowed to drive while accompanied by up to three passengers younger than 20 years of age who are not members of your immediate family. However, you will still be prohibited from driving between midnight and 5 a.m., unless you are driving under one of the circumstances outlined above. Note that these restrictions will apply until you reach 18 years of age or a year expires after obtaining your provisional license, whichever comes first.

Adult Drivers: Never Had a Driver LicenseWhen getting a license as an adult applicant 18 years of age or older, you will be required to complete a more straightforward application process than the one outlined above for teenage applicants. For instance, you will not be required to obtain and hold a learner’s permit for six months or a provisional driver’s license. However, you can still apply for a driving permit if you need to practice your driving skills and confidence. To successfully get an Oregon driver’s license as an adult applicant follow these steps:

Carefully study the Oregon driving manual to prepare for the licensing exams.

Make a visit to a nearby DMV site.

Complete the Application for Driving Privileges or ID card (Form 735-173).

Submit the required supporting paperwork, including:

• Proof of enrollment in or exemption from the Social Security program.

• The state DMV must verify your Social Security Number.

• Proof of state residency, such as:

• Utility bills or rental agreements.

• Financial institution documents showing your address.

• A car registration or a vehicle title.


• Proof of identity, date of birth and legal U.S. presence, such as:

• A U.S. Certificate of Birth.

• A U.S. Certificate of Naturalization or Certificate of Citizenship.

• A U.S. passport document.


• A Permanent Resident Card or a temporary I-551 document.

• The corresponding immigration document, if applying as a non-citizen.



https://www.oregon.gov/ODOT/DMV/Pages/Offices/index.aspx



Pass the DMV vision test and the written knowledge test.

Apply for an instruction permit, if you need the practice time.

Schedule your driving test with the state DMV or a Class C testing provider.

Pass the driving test at the scheduled place and time.

Take the test result to the state DMV.

Have your photo taken.

Pay the fee of $60 for a Class C non-commercial license.

• The licensing fee may vary depending on the type of license you are acquiring and whether or not it is endorsed for usage of other vehicle types.

Note:

To learn more about the application process for an Oregon driver’s license and how it may differ under certain circumstances, contact the division. You can also find the complete lists of available paperwork here.

Before leaving the office, your DMV agent will issue you a short-term driver’s license, which you can use until you receive your new license by mail within several weeks. Your new license will be valid for eight years, in most cases. However, if you are within the U.S. temporarily, you will be issued a limited term driver’s license with an expiration date that coincides with your allowed stay time.


https://www.oregon.gov/odot/dmv/pages/contact_us.aspx


Adult Drivers: New ResidentIf you are applying for your first Oregon license after moving within the state with a driver’s license issued by another state, you will be required to meet qualifications that are very similar to those outlined above. For example, you will still be required to furnish the full set of supporting paperwork. However, you may not be required to take the driving exam, provided you have a valid out-of-state license. To get your Oregon driver’s license upon moving within the state, complete these steps:

Visit your nearby DMV licensing office.

Fill out and submit the Application for Driving Privileges or ID card (Form 735-173).

Surrender your out-of-state driver’s license.

Submit the required identification proofs:

• Proof of a Social Security Number or exemption from having one.

• Proof of your new Oregon address, such as:

• A rental or lease agreement.

• A utility bill.

• A document issued by a financial institution.

• An insurance document.

• Proof of identity, date of birth and lawful U.S. presence, such as:


• A U.S. Certificate of Birth.

• A U.S. Certificate of Naturalization or Certificate of Citizenship.



• The corresponding immigration document issued by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security or the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, if applying as a non-citizen.

Pass the DMV vision screening and the knowledge exam.

Schedule and take the driving skills test, if transferring a driver’s license that has been expired for longer than a year.

Have a new photo taken.

Pay the $60 licensing fee for a Class C passenger vehicle license.

• The license cost will increase if you are adding an endorsement to your credential.

Note:

Look up the full lists of acceptable paperwork for identification purposes at this DMV webpage.

You request for an Oregon driver’s license will be processed only if you have a clear driving record in your former state. Once your documents and fee payments are approved, the division will issue you an interim driver’s license, which will remain valid until you receive your new Oregon license by mail.






Required Licensing TestsWhen issuing new driver’s licenses in Oregon, the state DMV administers several types of licensing exams for purposes of determining whether or not the applicant is ready for a license. The division designs its driving tests to determine whether or not the applicant has the theoretical and practice knowledge necessary to safely drive a motor vehicle and whether or not he or she is physically fit. The following sub-sections provide detailed information about the DMV licensing exams.

Vision Test

One of the first tests that you must pass is the vision examination, which is implemented to check whether or not you meet the state minimum vision standards. Note that, if you take and pass the test while wearing glasses or contact lenses, your newly-issued credential will mark this restriction, and you will be required to wear your glasses or contacts when driving. If you fail to pass the vision screening while at the DMV office, you will be given a medical form to be filled out by your eye doctor. If your ophthalmologist or optometrist determines that you see well enough to safely drive a motor vehicle, you will be able to meet the eye test requirement by submitting the form when applying for your driver’s license.

Written Knowledge Test

To test your knowledge of the state motor vehicle laws and road signs and signals, the division administers a written knowledge test for your vehicle class. Drivers younger than 18 years of age will also have to take a Safe Driving Practices written test. You will be required to take the written exam in the following situations:

To take the test, you can visit any DMV office without scheduling an appointment. You will be required to pay a fee of $5 each time the test is administered. To successfully pass the written exam, you will have to answer a certain percentage of 35 multiple-choice questions on a touch screen computer. You can prepare for the test by studying the DMV driving manual, since it contains all the necessary information you need to pass the exam.

Note that you are not allowed to carry any books, electronic devices or notes to the testing area. If you are caught cheating, your test will be invalidated, and you will not be able to retake the test for the following three months. If you fail to correctly answer the necessary number of questions, you will fail the written exam and you will be required to wait out a certain time period before retaking it.

Note:

In addition to English, the test is also available in other various languages, such as Spanish, Chinese, Russian and more.

You are applying for your first Oregon driver’s license.

Your previous license has been expired for longer than 12 months.

You have obtained a driver’s license from another state but returned within Oregon.




After the conclusion of the test, the examiner will provide you with your preliminary results. You will be scored on your ability to follow directions and perform the assigned maneuvers. If you fail your driving skills test, you will be required to wait for a period of seven days to 12 months before retaking it, depending on the number of previous attempts.

Obeying the road signs and signals.

Turning your vehicle and passing other vehicles.

Starting and parking your motor vehicle.

Controlling your speed and using your signalization system.

Communicating with other drivers.

Practical Driving Test

The last and most important exam administered by the division is the drive test, which is designed to evaluate the applicant’s ability to safely navigate his or her vehicle in real traffic situations. Note that you can take the practical driving test only by appointment. You can either call the DMV at: 503-945-5000 or use the services of a Class C testing business.

After arriving at the testing area on the schedule date, you will be required to pay a testing fee of $9. Note that you must bring a properly registered passenger vehicle with a valid insurance proof. During the test, you will not be allowed to smoke or use electronic devices. The driver’s license examiner will monitor your driving habits and success in completing certain maneuvers, such as:

Note:

You will not have to take the driving exam if you are a new state resident with a valid out-of-state credential or you have recently completed a state-approved driver education course.


https://www.oregon.gov/ODOT/DMV/Pages/DriverID/ClassCTestingBusiness.aspx

https://www.oregon.gov/ODOT/DMV/Pages/DriverID/ClassCTestingBusiness.aspx

The Oregon DMV issues its unrestricted driver’s licenses with a validity of eight years, in most cases. Therefore, your first license will expire on a predetermined date eight years after you obtain it. Before it expires, you will be required to complete the driver’s license renewal procedure in order to continue driving legally.

If you miss your renewal deadline and continue driving with an expired credential, you will be penalized with a traffic citation, when apprehended. This section focuses on the procedure to renew your driver’s license in a timely manner, which will help you avoid the detrimental consequences that may arise from an expired license.

The state DMV allows you to initiate the driver’s license renewal transaction up to a year prior its expiration deadline. You can also renew your driver’s license within the year following the expiration date. However, if more than 12 months transpire after the renewal deadline, you will be required to retake the driver licensing exams. Note that members of the military are exempted from this rule. If you are serving in the U.S. military, you will be able to renew your driver’s license within the six months following your discharge, regardless of whether or not your license is expired.

Renewing your Oregon driver’s license in person is currently the standard application method, since the division does not offer an online license renewal option. However, if you are absent from the state and unable to visit a DMV licensing site, you may still be able to renew your license by mail. The following sections explore both the in-person and the mail-in application method.

RenewingYour License



Renewing in PersonTo successfully renew your driver’s license in Oregon, you will be required to submit a paper application in person through a nearby DMV location. During your office visit, you may be required to meet different requirements, depending on your circumstances. Note that you will be allowed to renew your driver’s license only if you do not have any active license suspensions or revocations on record. To finalize the license renewal process, your DMV agent will ask you to complete these steps:

• One proof of state residency, such as:

• Your vehicle title or car registration card.

• Your voter identification card.


• A utility bill or a financial statement.

Submit a filled out Application for Driving Privileges or ID Card (Form 735-173).

Present your expired driver’s license.

Furnish the necessary identification paperwork, including:

• One proof of identity, legal U.S. presence and date of birth, such as:




• A Certificate of Birth Abroad or Consular Report of Birth Abroad.

• A document proving your status as a noncitizen issued by the Department of Homeland Security or the Citizenship and Immigration Services.

• A document proving your Social Security Number or exemption from the Social Security program.

Pass an eye exam, if renewing your credential when you are 50 years of age or older.

Have a new picture taken.

Take the driver licensing exams, if applying later than a year after your license expiration date.

Pay the renewal fee of $40 for a passenger vehicle license.

• If your license is endorsed for motorcycle usage, you will be required to pay a fee of $68.

Note:

The complete lists of acceptable paperwork for identification purposes can be found at this DMV webpage.

After the division verifies your paperwork and fee payment, you will be issued an interim driver’s license over the counter. You can utilize this temporary driver’s license to legally operate your vehicle until you receive the permanent license at your address on file within several weeks.





Tip:If you have recently changed your mailing address, you may fail to receive your driver’s license, since the postal service does not forward driver’s licenses. Therefore, remember to update your address with the state DMV if and when necessary.

When the state DMV receives and processes your mail-in package for a driver’s license renewal, it will manufacture a new credential with a new expiration date. You will receive your license at your out-of-state address. When renewing your license by mail, the processing times may be longer due to the added periods of receiving the initial application package, mailing your application form and receiving your license.

Renewing by MailRenewing your Oregon driver’s license by mail is an option that is only available to certain groups of drivers absent from the state. For instance, you can utilize the mail-in renewal option and receive a renewed credential with your existing photo on record if you are a U.S. military member stationed in another state or country. To complete the driver’s license renewal by mail, complete these steps:

Order an out-of-state license renewal package either by filling out an online request form or by calling the DMV at: 503-945-5000.

Fill out the Valid with Previous Photo License Application (Form 735-171B).

Complete additional forms, if necessary, such as:

• A Certification of Oregon Residency or Domicile (Form 735-7182).

• A Certificate of Vision (Form 735-24).

Gather any required supporting paperwork, such as:

• A copy of your military orders and/or military ID, if applying as a military member.

• Copy of your Social Security card.

Arrange payment for the $40 renewal cost in the form of a check or money order.

Mail the complete application package to the following address:

DMV Headquarters 1905 Lana Ave NE Salem, OR 97314


https://dmv.odot.state.or.us/cf/contactdriver/index.cfm

https://www.oregon.gov/ODOT/Forms/DMV/171B.pdf





To legally drive within Oregon, you must have an up-to-date driver’s license that displays your current legal name and residential address. Therefore, if you make any changes to your personal information after obtaining a license, you will be required to inform the state DMV of the changes and obtain a corrected driver’s license.

Note that you must keep your driver’s license updated since it also serves as your official identification proof that can be used for other various purposes, such as shopping, traveling, opening accounts and more. Therefore, if an event in your life leads to a change of your name and/or address, inform the division as soon as possible in order to avoid any inconveniences, such as an invalid driver’s license. Note that, if you are apprehended for driving with an outdated driver’s license, you will receive a traffic citation.

UpdatingYour License Information


Changing Your NameIf and when you make changes to your name, regardless of the reason, you will be required to inform the state DMV of the change and apply for a new driver’s license in your new name. However, before submitting a DMV name change request, you will be required to update your record with the Social Security Administration (SSA), since the division must verify your Social Security Number before processing your request.

To obtain a corrected Social Security card, complete the Application for a Social Security Card (Form SS-5) and submit it either in person through an SSA office or by mail to the address of any SSA site. When updating your name with the administration, you will also have to submit additional proofs of your identity and lawful U.S. presence, in addition to the corresponding name change document. Note that the SSA will process your name change request free of charge.

After obtaining your updated Social Security card, you can visit your nearby DMV office to apply for a corrected license in your new name. To finalize the driver’s license name change procedure with the division, follow these steps:

Fill out the Application for Driving Privileges or ID Card (Form 735-173).

Furnish proof of your legal name change, such as:

• A record of domestic partnership.

• A marriage certificate.

• A divorce decree.

• A death certificate of a spouse.

Submit one document proving your identity, date of birth and legal U.S. presence, such as:


• A U.S. passport document.

• A Consular Report of Birth Abroad or a Certificate of Birth Abroad.



• Documentation issued by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security or the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, if applying as a non-citizen.

Furnish proof of state residency, such as:

• Financial statements.

• Utility bills.

• Rental agreements.

• Medical or health benefits cards.

• A vehicle title or registration certificate.

Present your Social Security card.

Pay the $26.50 fee for a replacement driver’s license.

Note:

Review the full lists of acceptable paperwork by visiting the DMV Required Identity Documentation page.


https://www.ssa.gov/forms/ss-5.pdf

https://secure.ssa.gov/ICON/main.jsp





Once the division processes your paperwork and fee payment, it will manufacture your updated driver’s license and mail it to your address on record. Until you receive your corrected license, you can utilize the interim license issued to you over the counter.

Changing Your AddressCompleting the DMV address update procedure is an important step in situations when you make changes to your Oregon residential and/or mailing address. Per state law, you are required to inform the division of your new address within 30 days of the change. After submitting an address change request, the state DMV will only update your address in its database, and it does not require you to apply for a corrected driver’s license. To show your new address, you will receive an address sticker from the DMV that can be attached to your existing license. However, if you would like to obtain a new license displaying your new address, you can still do so. Continue reading the following sections to learn more about the available address change methods offered by the Oregon DMV.

Note:

Unless you are obtaining a corrected license showing your new address, you can update your address information free of charge.

Changing Your Address Online

The fastest way to update your address with the DMV is to submit an online request through the division’s online services portal. Note that you can complete only a personal address change via the internet. If you must update your business address information, you will be required to submit a paper request. To finalize the online address change procedure, follow these steps:

As soon as the system updates your address information, it will generate a confirmation page. Afterward, you will be mailed an address sticker with your new address, which can be attached to your existing license. If you prefer to obtain an updated driver’s license, you will be required to complete the license replacement transaction at a set fee, which is explored in a subsequent section.

Note:

If you fail to receive the address sticker, you can reorder it by utilizing this service.

Access the online address change service.

Log onto the system with the following information:

• Your driver’s license number.

• Your birth date.

• The ZIP code of the address printed on your driver’s license.

Provide your new address when prompted to do so.


https://www.oregon.gov/ODOT/DMV/Pages/Online_Services/Online_Index.aspx

https://www.oregon.gov/ODOT/DMV/Pages/Online_Services/Online_Index.aspx

https://dmv.odot.state.or.us/cf/contactdriver/index.cfm

https://dmv.odot.state.or.us/cf/addresschange/index.cfm

Changing Your Address with a Paper Application

If you are unable to submit an online address change request, you can always fill out and submit a paper change of address form either in person or by mail. To finalize the address update transaction via one of these two conventional methods, you will be required to:

As soon as the state DMV receives your 735-6438 address change form, it will update both your driver’s license and your motor vehicle records. At this point, you can apply for a corrected license showing your new address, provided you choose to do so.

To update the address of your business, on the other hand, you will have to submit a letter to the state DMV on your company letterhead. The letter must contain your previous address, your new address and your official signature. After compiling your request, fax it to the following number: 503-947-4007 or send it to this address:

DMV Customer Database Unit 1905 Lana Ave NE Salem, OR 97314

Complete the Change of Address Notice for DMV Records (Form 735-6438) with the following types of information:

• Your driver’s license number and date of birth

• Your full name

• Your new residential address

• Your new mailing address, if different from your residential address

• Your consent to update your voter registration record, provided you choose to do so

• Your signature and date of signature

Submit the 735-6438 form through a nearby DMV office.

• You may be required to present an identification document when conducting business with the division in person.

Mail the address change form to the following address (if unable to visit a DMV site):

Oregon Department of Transportation DMV Services 1905 Lana Avenue NE Salem, OR 97314-0100

Tip:Updating your address with the state DMV is a mandatory procedure since the division regularly mails out important notices regarding your driver’s license and driving record, such as renewal reminders and suspension notices.






Have you recently lost or damaged your Oregon driver’s license and you are no longer able to legally drive?

In such cases, you will be required to apply for a driver’s license replacement through the state DMV as soon as possible. Note that the division issues replacement driver’s license credentials in the following situations:

ReplacingYour License

You have lost your license or had it stolen.

You have damaged or destroyed your driver’s license.

You have recently changed your name, address or gender.

Your driver’s license was issued with a typographical error.

You are completing the license reinstatement procedure.

are able to submit the necessary identification paperwork and your driving record does not have any active penalty actions, such as license suspensions.

Tip:Even if the state DMV does not require you to report a lost or stolen license to law enforcement officials before applying for a replacement credential, you can still do so in order to protect yourself from identity theft.

The state DMV will require you to make an office visit and apply for a replacement driver’s license in person, as it does not yet offer a standard online replacement option. If you are absent from the state and unable to make an office visit, however, you may be able to get a replacement driver’s license by mail. Your request will be processed only if you


Replacing Your License in PersonThe standard method to get a replacement driver’s license in Oregon requires you to submit your request for a driver’s license replacement through a nearby DMV office. To successfully replace your license in person, follow these steps:

Note:

Review the full list of acceptable documentation at this link.

Once the state DMV electronically verifies your paperwork and processes your application form and fee payment, it will forward your request for the issuance of a replacement card. You will then receive an interim driver’s license over the counter, which you can utilize until the division mails your permanent credential to your address on file. Note that if you are within your driver’s license renewal period, you can renew your license, instead of obtaining a replacement with the same expiration date.

Replacing Your License by MailIf you are currently outside of Oregon on a valid reason, such as studying in another state or serving in the military in another state or country, you may be eligible to request a replacement driver’s license by mail. To initiate the mail-in replacement procedure, you will first be required to request the DMV Valid With Previous Photo License Application (Form 735-171B). The fastest way to order the 735-171B form is to call the division at 503-945-5000.

After receiving the out-of-state replacement form, you must fill out all relevant fields before sending it to the state DMV along with the fee payment. Additional paperwork may also be required, such as the Certification of Oregon Residency or Domicile (Form 735-7182) and a copy of your military orders.

Complete the Application for Driving Privileges or ID Card (Form 735-173).

Present your driver’s license if still in your possession, regardless of its condition.

Submit one document proving your identity, date of birth and lawful U.S. presence, such as:




• A Consular Report of Birth Abroad or a Certificate of Birth Abroad.


• Paperwork issued by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security or the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, if applying as a non-citizen.

Provide one proof of an Oregon residential address, such as:

• Medical or health benefits cards.

• Utility bills.

• Financial statements.

• A vehicle title or registration certificate.

Furnish a verifiable Social Security Number.

Submit proof of your new name or gender change, if applying for a corrected driver’s license.

Pay the current license replacement fee of $26.50.










When completing the 735-171B form, you will be required to provide the following information:

Your full name and date of birth

Your Social Security Number and driver’s license number

Your license restrictions

Your Oregon address and your out-of-state mailing address

Information about your current or previous military service, if applicable

Your contact information, including your email address and phone number

A self-certification regarding your mental and physical health

Your signature and date of signature

Once you complete the application form for the out-of-state replacement procedure, you will be required to mail it along with your $26.50 fee payment in the form or check or money order to the following address:


Note:

For further information regarding the transaction to replace a driver’s license while outside of the state, contact the state DMV.




After obtaining your Oregon driver’s license, you will be required to maintain its validity by following the state motor vehicle laws. Since your license is a privilege, not a right, it may be suspended, canceled or revoked if you commit certain types of traffic offenses. Note that you may be penalized under two separate sections of the state law.

If convicted in court of certain infractions, the state DMV may suspend or revoke your driving privilege by order of the court. However, the division also has the authority to penalize you with a driver’s license suspension or revocation under the state administrative law.

The severity of the action taken against your driver’s license will depend on the seriousness of the committed offense. The reinstatement process and the requirements to restore your driver’s license will consequently vary depending on your infraction and the type of penalty you were issued. For example, if you are convicted for driving under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs, you may be penalized with a combination of fines, jail sentences and long driver’s license suspensions. In such cases, you will have to satisfy the reinstatement requirements imposed by both the state court and the division. Learn more about reinstating your license in Oregon in the following sub-sections.

ReinstatingYour License


Reasons for a License Suspension or RevocationVarious types of offenses will result in the suspension of your Oregon driver’s license. Certain violations are not even driving-related, such as failure to pay your child support installments. The following list includes several of the more common infractions leading to suspended, revoked or canceled driver’s licenses:

Note:

To get a more complete list of offenses that may result in suspended, revoked or canceled driver’s licenses in Oregon, contact the state DMV or your nearby licensing office. You can also review the DMV Suspension/Revocation/Cancellation Guide.

Driving while intoxicated by alcohol, drugs or inhalants.

Failure to graduate from school or obtain a GED.

Driving without the proper car insurance coverage.

Committing a large number of traffic offenses in a certain time period.

Failure to pay your due court fines.

Fleeing from the scene of an accident in which you participated.

Failure to appear at court when required to do so.

If and when the division takes an action against your driving privileges, it will mail you a suspension notice to your address on file. The notice of suspension or revocation will contain detailed information about the pending penalty and will direct you to surrender your license to a nearby DMV office. Note that you cannot drive while a license suspension or revocation is in effect on your driving record.




https://www.oregon.gov/ODOT/DMV/docs/oregon_suspension_guide.pdf

https://www.oregon.gov/ODOT/DMV/docs/oregon_suspension_guide.pdf

Steps in the Driver’s license Reinstatement ProcessReinstating a suspended or revoked Oregon driver’s license is a process that can only be completed after meeting the restoration requirements imposed by the state DMV and/or the state courts. The steps in the procedure to reinstate your license will vary depending on the committed offense and the subsequent penalty. Note that, in addition to the restoration criteria imposed by the state DMV, you may also be required to fulfill certain court-imposed conditions, depending on whether or not you were convicted for your offense. The standard procedure to reinstate your driver’s license will be comprised of the following steps, in most cases:

Complete your suspension or revocation period.

Meet the court-imposed requirements, if applicable.

• For instance, if you are required to pay a fine to a state court, you will be unable to reinstate your license until you provide the fine payment.

Fulfill the DMV reinstatement requirements.

• To find the exact restoration criteria that applies in your circumstances, cross reference the code listed on your suspension notice with one of the following codes.

Install an ignition interlock device on your vehicle, if required to do so.

Submit an SR-22 proof of insurance, if required to do so.

Get a clearance letter that you have met your obligations from the agency ordering your suspension.

Pay a reinstatement fee of $75 either electronically or in person through a nearby DMV office.

• The restoration fee does not increase if you are clearing more than one suspension penalty.

Complete the driver’s license renewal transaction or apply for a replacement driver’s license, as outlined above, depending on whether or not your credential has expired during your suspension period.

• If you have been penalized with a license revocation, you will be required to take the licensing tests and apply for a new driver’s license.

• The requirements to renew or replace your driver’s license, including documentation and payment requirements, are outlined in their corresponding sections

Once you meet the reinstatement requirements that apply in your circumstances and apply for a license replacement or renewal, the state DMV will issue you a new driver’s license. To avoid other potential suspensions, revocations or cancellations, ensure to follow the state motor vehicle laws more closely in the future.

Administrative Hearing and Administrative ReviewThe state DMV also offers the option to appeal a suspension, revocation or cancellation of your driving privileges by submitting a request for an administrative hearing or administrative review. While an administrative hearing gives you the opportunity to defend your case


https://www.oregon.gov/ODOT/DMV/Pages/notices/Reinstatement_Requirements.aspx



and prove you were not at fault for the offense, the administrative review is implemented to ensure that the division followed the corresponding rules and regulations and did not make any mistakes.

If you are entitled to an administrative hearing, you can submit your request by fax to the DMV Hearings Case Management Unit at: 503-945-5521, by filling out this online request form or in person or by mail to the following address:

DMV Hearings Case Management Unit 1905 Lana Ave NE Salem, 0R 97314

If you are submitting a paper application, you will be required to include several types of information, such as:

If you are planning on applying for an administrative review, on the other hand, you can fax your request to: 503-945-5497, submit an electronic request or a paper form in person or by mail to the following address:

Administrative Review Request 1905 Lana Avenue NE Salem, OR 97314

After receiving your administrative review request, the state DMV will review the paperwork related to your license suspension, revocation or cancellation and check whether or not certain errors were committed. The division will not suspend your penalty while reviewing your case.

Your full name or business name.

Your driver’s license number and license plate number.

Your mailing address.

Your contact information.

Your attorney’s information, if applicable.

Note:

If you would like to request an administrative hearing for an implied consent-related offense, you will be required to fill out this online form, instead.


https://www.oregon.gov/ODOT/DMV/Pages/Email_forms/adminhearing.aspx

https://www.oregon.gov/ODOT/DMV/Pages/Email_forms/adminreview.aspx

https://www.oregon.gov/ODOT/DMV/Pages/Email_forms/implied_consent_hearing.aspx

Driving While IntoxicatedOne of the most severe violations of the state motor vehicle laws is driving while under the influence of intoxicants (DUI). Drunk driving offenses are sanctioned harshly with potential jail sentences, steep fines and long license suspensions and revocations. The severity of the penalty will vary based on several factors, such as the seriousness of the offense, the number of previous convictions and the amount of intoxicants present in your system.

The state penalizes drunk drivers under both an administrative law and a criminal law. You will receive an administrative penalty if you violate the state Implied Consent law, under which, you have automatically consented to a blood alcohol content (BAC) test by driving your vehicle. If you refuse to take the test or you fail it, you will receive a notice of intent to suspend your driving privileges. The suspension penalty will vary from three months up to three years, depending on your age, previous violations and the type of test you failed or refused to take.

The criminal law, on the other hand, deals with intoxicated driving offense through the state court system. If found guilty for driving your vehicle with an unacceptable amount of alcohol and/or drugs in your system, you will be penalized with one of the following driver’s license suspensions:

Note:

Commercial drivers must abide by stricter DUI laws, and they may be issued a permanent revocation even after their second DUI conviction.

If you are convicted in court for drunk driving, the conviction will remain on your driving record for the following 55 years. Note that the penalties issued by the state court and the division are separate. Therefore, you may be sanctioned with two separate suspension penalties, one ordered by the state court and the other administered by the state DMV.

First DUI convictions lead to one-year license suspensions.

Second DUI convictions results in three-year license suspensions.

Third or subsequent DUI convictions lead to lifelong license revocations.

Tip:Due to the detrimental effect of alcohol and drugs on your ability to drive safely, it is imperative that you never operate your vehicle while intoxicated. You can also complete your civic duty by reporting drunk or drugged drivers by calling 1-800-24DRUNK or 911.


Hardship Permit and Probationary Permit LicenseOnce your driving privileges are suspended or revoked, your everyday life activities may be affected by the imposed penalty. To help penalized drivers in such cases, the state DMV offers hardship and probationary permits, which are special driver’s licenses that offer limited driving privileges. While the hardship permit is available for a large variety of driver’s license suspensions, the probationary permit can only be obtained after a license revocation administered to a habitual traffic offender.

The hardship and probationary driver’s licenses issued by the state DMV allow you to operate your vehicle for the following purposes:

To complete the application procedure for a hardship or probationary driver’s license, follow these steps:

Traveling to and from your place of employment.

Using your vehicle for self-employment purposes.

Using your vehicle to search for employment.

Traveling to and from a rehabilitation program.

Fill out the Hardship/Probationary Permit Application (Form 735-6044).

Obtain the following supporting paperwork:

• A medical statement signed by your physician, if applying as a habitual offender.

• An employment verification form.

• An SR-22 proof of insurance submitted the state DMV.

Note:

If you have committed a minor offense, you may also be authorized to travel for purposes or purchasing groceries, getting medical treatment and transporting your children.

You will be able to apply for a hardship or probationary permit only if your license has been revoked for a traffic offense, suspended for failing to appear at court or suspended for failing to pay a traffic fine.

Arrange payment for an application fee of $50 and a reinstatement fee of $75 for a total of $125.

Mail your application forms, the supporting paperwork and the fee payment to the following address:

DMV Driver Suspension Unit 1905 Lana Avenue NE Salem, OR 97314

Note:

Additional requirements may also apply depending on your circumstances.

Once the state DMV receives and approves your application for a hardship or probationary permit, you will receive a restriction letter by mail. You can then take the letter to your nearby DMV office to obtain your restricted driver’s license.





If you are unable to drive, choose not to drive or retire from driving, you will need to obtain an identification proof different than a driver’s license.

The state DMV manufactures and issues identification cards that serve the same identification purposes as driver’s licenses, but do not provide any driving privileges. Note that the division allows you to hold only one identification document at any time. Therefore, if you have a driver’s license issued by any state or country, you will be required to surrender it when applying for an Oregon ID card. The following sub-sections cover the processes of applying for your first state-issued identification card and replacing or renewing it when necessary.

Getting an Oregon ID Card


Obtain and complete the Application for Driving Privileges or ID Card (Form 735-173).

Visit your nearby DMV office.

Surrender a previously-issued driver’s license, if applicable.

Submit the necessary supporting paperwork:

• Proof of identity, date of birth and legal U.S. presence, such as:



• A U.S. Certificate of Citizenship, Certificate of Naturalization or Certificate of Birth Abroad.

• A Permanent Resident Card.

• An official document issued by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security or Citizenship and Immigration Services, if applying as a non-citizen.

• Proof of state residency, such as:

• A car title or registration card.

• Utility bills.

Proof of a Social Security Number, such as a

Social Security card.

Have your picture and signature taken.

Pay the ID card fee of $44.50 for an eight-year credential.

• If you are within the U.S. on a temporary stay, you will be issued a limited-term credential that expires with your authorized stay.

• If you are surrendering a valid driver’s license, you will not be required to pay a fee.

The ID Card Application ProcessTo apply for an Oregon ID card, you will be required to submit certain paperwork and pay the ID card fee in person. The standard steps in the application procedure for a state-issued ID card are the following:

• Financial institution documents.

• Rental or lease agreements.

Note:

The submitted paperwork must be in its original form or as certified copies. The state DMV also retains the right to require additional documentation or refuse certain documents.

Once the division verifies the submitted paperwork and fee payments, it will manufacture and issue you a photo ID card. Additional paperwork may be necessary depending on your circumstances. For example, if you have recently changed your name, you will also need the corresponding name change proof. The full list of acceptable documents can be found at this DMV webpage. Before leaving the office, you will receive a temporary ID card, which can be used until you receive the permanent credential at your address on file.




https://www.oregon.gov/ODOT/DMV/Pages/Offices/index.aspx


Renewing Your ID CardSince the state DMV issues the majority of its identification cards with an eight-year validity, you will be required to complete the ID card renewal procedure on a regular basis. You can renew your photo ID card up to a year before the set expiration date or a year after it expires. If you are serving in the military, however, you can renew up to six months after your discharge from the U.S. army forces.

To renew your Oregon identification card, you will be required to meet the same requirements as those that apply for getting your first credential, outlined above. Therefore, during a visit to a nearby DMV site, you will be asked to submit a completed Application for Driving Privileges or ID Card (Form 735-173), furnish proofs of identity, date of birth, lawful U.S. presence and state residency and pay the applicable fee. You will also be required to have a new photo taken to update the current photo on record. Note that the $40.50 fee to renew your Oregon ID card is smaller than the cost to get your first state ID. Once your request for an ID card renewal is processed, you will receive a temporary credential, which can be used until you receive your permanent document by mail.

Note:

If you are outside of the state when your Oregon ID card expires, you can renew it by calling the state DMV at: 503-945-5000.

Replacing Your ID CardIn the event of a lost, stolen or damaged identification card in Oregon, you will be required to complete the corresponding replacement procedure with the division. A replacement photo ID is also necessary if you make changes to your name, address or gender or your existing credential is erroneous. To successfully replace your Oregon ID card, complete these steps:

Download and fill out the Application for Driving Privileges or ID Card (Form 735-173).

Visit a local DMV site.

Submit your proof of identity and lawful U.S. presence.

Furnish proof of residential Oregon address.

Present your Social Security card.

Pay the replacement fee of $39.50.

Note:

You can find the full list will the acceptable supporting paperwork at the DMV Required Identity Documentation webpage.

After processing your paperwork and fee payment, the state DMV will issue you a short-term ID card, which will remain valid until you receive your permanent identification card by mail. Note that the temporary ID card is not valid as a proof of identification when dealing with certain government agencies.












Before you get behind the wheel, it is important to make sure that your vehicle is safe and prepared for any trip. This means checking the safety features and making any needed changes to your vehicle to guarantee a safe drive. Be sure to regularly check that your brakes are functioning properly and your tires are inflated and not worn out. Have the steering and suspensions checked by a mechanic.

Emergency Kit One of the essentials to safe driving is having a basic emergency kit available in your vehicle at all times. This kit should include items such as water, extra batteries, rope, First Aid items, matches and a whistle. During the winter months, it is also important to carry items such as blankets, non-perishable foods, a shovel and extra gloves and socks..

Winter Driving One of the most dangerous times to drive is during the winter, especially if you live in an area that is prone to ice and snowfall. Consider the tips below to drive safely during the winter.

Vehicle Safety Tips


Don’t Rush!

Roads are often covered in snow and ice after snowfall. Instead of driving fast and risking an accident as you hurry to get to your destination, try leaving a few minutes earlier than usual. This will allow you to drive slower and avoid other dangerous drivers without being late for your appointment.

Don’t Panic If You Skid or Slip

In the event that your vehicle does skid or slip while you are driving, make sure you do not panic and slam down on your brakes. Instead, apply slow and even pressure on your brakes until you stop. This will prevent you from spinning further out of control.

Check Your Vehicle

Before you leave your house, make sure your vehicle’s controls, brakes, tank, tires, antifreeze and exhaust are all in working order. It is also important that you remove any ice and snow from your car before you begin driving. This prevents the snow from blocking your view while you drive or flying off and hitting someone while the vehicle is in motion.


Things to AvoidDrinking and Driving

Every year, thousands are killed as a result of drinking and driving. These unfortunate events can be prevented if drivers plan ahead of time and take certain steps.

Before you begin drinking, arrange for someone else to be the designated driver. If they also become intoxicated, it is important that you take a taxi. Never allow someone drunk to drive. Instead, take away their keys and call for alternative transportation.

If you see someone who you suspect is drunk and showing signs of intoxication while driving – such as making wide turns, weaving, swerving, breaking erratically or turning abruptly – call 9-1-1 and contact authorities immediately. Make sure to avoid them on the road to ensure your own safety. This could mean you pulling over until they are at a safe distance from your car.

Using Your Phone

Driving while using your cell phone is one of the most dangerous actions you can perform. During those few seconds that your attention is diverted to your phone, a major accident could occur. Make sure to avoid texting, using the internet on your phone or receiving calls while you drive.

Aggressive Driving

Aggressive driving and drivers should both be avoided to prevent on-road aggression or accidents. Aggressive driving is categorized as exhibiting behaviors such as tailgating, verbally or physically harassing another driver or preventing another driver from merging or passing.

If you are an aggressive driver, you are putting others at risk every time you engage in any of the above behaviors. When you encounter a frustrating situation on the road, instead of becoming aggressive, take a moment, breathe and continue moving.


Wasting Gas

If you drive often, you can start looking for ways to save on those expensive trips to the pump. Some of the ways that you can start saving gas are by turning off the air conditioning, not leaving your engine running and avoiding speeding. These things are preventable and not necessary for you to drive. Therefore, you can quickly reduce the amount of gas you waste.

Another way to save on gas is to make sure that your vehicle is functioning properly. You can do this by checking that your tires are properly inflated and your engine is properly tuned.


OfficialForms

Driver License/Permit/ID Card Application

Certification of Oregon Residency or Domicile

Certification of Vision

Drive Test Pamphlet

Oregon Identification Requirements

Withdrawal of Consent for Driving Privileges by Parent or Legal Guardian

Disabled Parking Permit Application

Hardship/Probationary Permit Application



http://www.odot.state.or.us/forms/dmv/7182fill.pdf







DMV

Hours and Locations

If you have to conduct driver’s license-related business with the state DMV, you can visit one of its numerous locations across the state.

To find the DMV office closest to your home, you can consult the DMV office map found at this link. Below the map, the DMV also includes an alphabetical list of its field office. By accessing the corresponding location from the map or from the list, you will obtain additional information about the office in question, such as its:

Address and contact numbers.

Days and hours of operation.

Licensing test details.

Services offered and available payment options.

An office photo and driving directions.

Special accommodations for disabled individuals.

Note that, in certain cases, you may not be required to visit a DMV office to conduct business with the division. The DMV Online Services platform offers several licensing services, such as changing your address and requesting an administrative hearing or an administrative review online. However, if you would like to visit or send a mail-in package to the division’s central location, you will be required to utilize this address:


If you only need certain information, you can also contact the division by phone or fill out an online inquiry form. If you would like contact the state DMV by email, you will be required to fill out one of the online query forms found at this link. The following telephone numbers, on the other hand, are the main DMV lines providing general information to the public:

Bend – 541-388-6322

Medford – 541-776-6025

Portland Metro – 503-299-9999

Roseburg – 541-440-3395




Salem Metro Area – 503-945-5000

Statewide TTY Relay – 7-1-1

Note:

When filling out a driver’s license-related inquiry online, you will be required to provide your personal information and your driver’s license number. With the online request form, you are able to inform the division if you have not received an important package or correspondence.


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