justicedao/ipfs_state_laws huggingface dataset:
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.430. Residence district. Residence district means territory not comprising a business district that is contiguous to a highway that: (1) Has access to property occupied primarily by multifamily dwellings; or (2) Has an average of 150 feet or less between accesses or approaches to: (a) Dwellings, churches, public parks within cities or other residential service facilities; or (b) Dwellings and buildings used for business.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.435. Revoked. Revoked with reference to driving privileges, vehicle registration or vehicle title means the termination thereof with new driving privileges or vehicle registration or vehicle title obtainable only as permitted by law.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.440. Right of way. Right of way means the right of one vehicle or pedestrian to proceed in a lawful manner in preference to another vehicle or pedestrian approaching under such circumstances of direction, speed and proximity as to give rise to danger of collision unless one grants precedence to the other.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.445. Road authority. Road authority means the body authorized to exercise authority over a road, highway, street or alley under ORS 810.010.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.447. Road machinery. Road machinery means machinery used to maintain a highway or alley and includes, but is not limited to, a backhoe, chip spreader, excavator, forklift, front-end loader, mower, road grader, snowblower and utility tractor.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.450. Roadway. Roadway means the portion of a highway that is improved, designed or ordinarily used for vehicular travel, exclusive of the shoulder. In the event a highway includes two or more separate roadways the term roadway shall refer to any such roadway separately, but not to all such roadways collectively.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.451. Roundabout. Roundabout means an intersection characterized by a circulatory roadway, channelized approaches and yield control of entering traffic. A roundabout encompasses the area bounded by the outermost curb line or, if there is no curb, the edge of the pavement, and includes crosswalks on any entering or exiting roadway.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.454. Salvage title certificate. Salvage title certificate means a document issued by this state under the provisions of ORS 803.140 as evidence of vehicle ownership. Unless the context clearly requires otherwise, a salvage title certificate is not a certificate of title for purposes of the Oregon Vehicle Code or the rules of the Department of Transportation.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.455. School activity vehicle. School activity vehicle means a vehicle, other than a school bus, that is used to transport students to or from authorized school activities and that is not described by any of the following: (1) A vehicle subject to ORS 825.100 or a vehicle under regulation of the United States Department of Transportation. (2) A vehicle, commonly known as a private passenger car or private passenger van, that is used by the owner of the vehicle or a relative of the owner of the vehicle for personal transportation of students to or from school activities and is not used for compensation except for the sharing of expenses in a ridesharing arrangement or reimbursement of mileage. (3) A vehicle that is exempted from regulation as a school activity vehicle under ORS 820.150. (4) A transit bus, as defined in ORS 811.167.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.460. School bus. School bus means a motor vehicle that is described by any of the following: (1) A vehicle that is marked with or displays the words school bus. (2) A vehicle that is used to transport students to or from school and may be used to transport students to or from authorized school activities or functions and that is not a vehicle described by any of the following: (a) A vehicle subject to regulation under ORS chapter 825. (b) A vehicle regulated by a city under ORS 221.420. (c) A vehicle, commonly known as a private passenger car or private passenger van, that is used by the owner of the vehicle or a relative of the owner of the vehicle for personal transportation of students to or from school or school activities and is not used for compensation except for the sharing of expenses in a ridesharing arrangement or reimbursement of mileage. (d) A vehicle that is exempted from regulation as a school bus under ORS 820.150.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.462. School zone. (1) School zone means both of the following: (a) A specific segment of highway that is adjacent to school grounds and that is marked by signs described in subsection (2) of this section. (b) A crosswalk that is not adjacent to school grounds and that is marked by signs described in subsection (2) of this section. (2) Signs marking a school zone may include any words, symbols or combination of words and symbols that gives notice of the presence of the school zone. (3) As used in this section, school means a public or private educational institution for one or more levels kindergarten through grade 12 or a publicly funded early childhood education program located in a building currently or previously owned by a school district as defined in ORS 330.005.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.465. Security interest. Security interest means an interest in a vehicle reserved or created by agreement and which secures payment or performance of an obligation as more particularly defined by ORS 71.2010 (2)(ii).
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.470. Self-supporting trailer. Self-supporting trailer means a trailer, other than a pole trailer, designed so that no part of the weight of the trailer or the weight of any load on the trailer rests upon the towing vehicle. The definition in this section is based on design and, except as otherwise provided in this section, does not prohibit a self-supporting trailer from fitting into another category of trailer based on use.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.475. Semitrailer. Semitrailer means a trailer designed so that part of the weight of the trailer and part of the weight of any load on the trailer rests upon or is carried by another vehicle and coupled to another vehicle by a fifth wheel hitch. The definition in this section is based on design and, except as otherwise provided in this section, does not prohibit a semitrailer from fitting into another category of trailer based on use.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.480. Shoulder. Shoulder means the portion of a highway, whether paved or unpaved, contiguous to the roadway that is primarily for use by pedestrians, for the accommodation of stopped vehicles, for emergency use and for lateral support of base and surface courses.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.485. Sidewalk. Sidewalk means the area determined as follows: (1) On the side of a highway which has a shoulder, a sidewalk is that portion of the highway between the outside lateral line of the shoulder and the adjacent property line capable of being used by a pedestrian. (2) On the side of a highway which has no shoulder, a sidewalk is that portion of the highway between the lateral line of the roadway and the adjacent property line capable of being used by a pedestrian.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.490. Snowmobile. Snowmobile means a self-propelled vehicle that: (1) Is capable of traveling over snow or ice; (2) Uses as its means of propulsion an endless belt tread or cleats or any combination of tread and cleats or similar means of contact with the surface upon which it is operated; (3) Is steered wholly or in part by skis or sled-type runners; and (4) Is not registered in this state as a vehicle other than a snowmobile.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.495. Special mobile equipment. Special mobile equipment means a vehicle that is not designed primarily to transport persons or property, that is operated on a highway only incidentally and that is used primarily on a farm, for timber production and harvest, for construction work or for lawn and grounds care.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.500. Special use trailer. (1) Special use trailer means a trailer described under any of the following: (a) A trailer that is eight and one-half feet or less in width and of any length and that is used for commercial or business purposes. (b) A trailer that is used temporarily on a construction site for office purposes only. (c) A mobile modular unit. (2) Special use trailer does not include any travel trailer.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.505. Stand or standing. Stand or standing means the halting of a vehicle, whether occupied or not, otherwise than temporarily for the purpose of and while actually engaged in receiving or discharging passengers.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.507. Stinger-steered. Stinger-steered in relation to a combination of vehicles means that the coupling device on the power unit is located back of the tread of the tires of the last axle.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.510. Stop. Stop means the following: (1) When required, it means the complete cessation from movement. (2) When prohibited, it means any halting even momentarily of a vehicle, whether occupied or not, except when necessary to avoid conflict with other traffic, or in compliance with the directions of a police officer or traffic control device.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.513. Street rod. Street rod means a motor vehicle that: (1) Was manufactured prior to 1949 or was manufactured to resemble a motor vehicle manufactured prior to 1949; (2) May be equipped with a drive train, suspension system or brake system that is different from the drive train, suspension system or brake system originally installed on the vehicle; (3) May have alterations to the dimensions of the original body of the vehicle; and (4) Is not a motorcycle or an assembled vehicle.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.515. Suspend. Suspend, with reference to identification cards, driving privileges or vehicle registration, means the temporary withdrawal of the identification card, driving privileges or registration.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.520. Tandem axles. Tandem axles means any two or more consecutive axles that have centers more than 40 inches but not more than 96 inches apart and: (1) Are individually attached to or articulated from, or both, a common attachment to the vehicle; or (2) Have a connecting mechanism designed to equalize the load between axles.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.522. Tank vehicle. Tank vehicle means a commercial motor vehicle that is designed to transport any liquid or gaseous material within a tank or tanks having an individual rate capacity of more than 119 gallons and an aggregate rate capacity of 1,000 gallons or more that is either permanently or temporarily attached to the vehicle or the chassis. Tank vehicle does not include a commercial motor vehicle transporting an empty storage container tank that has a rated capacity of 1,000 gallons or more and that is temporarily attached to a flatbed trailer.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.524. Throughway. Throughway means every highway, street or roadway in respect to which owners or occupants of abutting lands and other persons have no legal right of access to or from the same except at such points only and in such manner as may be determined by the road authority having jurisdiction over the highway, street or roadway. [Formerly 801.535]
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.525. Tire. Tire means the band of material used on the circumference of a wheel, on the outer face of a track or on a runner of a sled, which forms the tread that comes in contact with the surface of the road. If no band is used it means the tread or runner of a sled.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.526. Title. Title means an ownership interest in a vehicle that is evidenced by a record of the Department of Transportation or of some other jurisdiction. The record may be in the form of a certificate of title or it may be in another form, including but not necessarily limited to electronic or machine-readable form. Oregon issues titles under ORS 803.045. Titles for snowmobiles are issued as provided under ORS 821.060. Salvage titles are issued as provided in ORS 803.140.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.527. Totaled vehicle; totaled. Totaled vehicle or totaled means: (1) A vehicle that is declared a total loss by an insurer that is obligated to cover the loss or that the insurer takes possession of or title to. (2) A vehicle that is stolen, if it is not recovered within 30 days of the date that it is stolen and if the loss is not covered by an insurer. (3) A vehicle that has sustained damage that is not covered by an insurer and that is such that the estimated cost to repair the vehicle is equal to at least 80 percent of the retail market value of the vehicle prior to the damage. For purposes of this subsection, retail market value shall be as reflected in publications relied upon by financial institutions doing business in this state.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.529. Tow dolly. Tow dolly means an auxiliary axle assembly equipped with a tow bar and used to tow a motor vehicle behind another motor vehicle.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.530. Tow vehicle. Tow vehicle means a motor vehicle that is: (1) Altered or designed for, equipped for and used in the business of towing vehicles; and (2) Used to tow vehicles by means of a crane, hoist, tow bar, tow line or dolly or otherwise used to render assistance to other vehicles.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.540. Traffic control device. Traffic control device means: (1) Any sign, signal, marking or device placed, operated or erected by authority under ORS 810.210 for the purpose of guiding, directing, warning or regulating traffic. (2) Any device that remotely controls by electrical, electronic, sound or light signal the operation of any device identified in subsection (1) of this section and installed or operated under authority of ORS 810.210. (3) Any stop sign that complies with specifications adopted under ORS 810.200 that is held or erected by a member of a highway maintenance or construction crew working in the highway.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.545. Traffic crime. Traffic crime means any traffic offense that is punishable by a jail sentence.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.555. Traffic offense. Traffic offense means any of the following offenses: (1) Any violation of a traffic ordinance of a city, municipal or quasi-municipal corporation, except ordinances governing parking of vehicles. (2) Any provision of law for which a criminal or traffic violation penalty is provided in the vehicle code.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.557. Traffic violation. Traffic violation means a traffic offense that is designated as a traffic violation in the statute defining the offense, or any other offense defined in the Oregon Vehicle Code that is punishable by a fine but that is not punishable by a term of imprisonment. Penalties for traffic violations are as provided for violations generally in ORS chapter 153.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.560. Trailer. Trailer means every vehicle without motive power designed to be drawn by another vehicle. Trailer includes, but is not limited to, the following types of trailers: (1) Balance trailers. (2) Bus trailers. (3) Commercial bus trailers. (4) Farm trailers. (5) Pole trailers. (6) Semitrailers. (7) Travel trailers. (8) Truck trailers. (9) Self-supporting trailers. (10) Special use trailers.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.562. Transitional ownership record. Transitional ownership record means a record containing all of the following: (1) The date of sale or if no sale is involved, the date the contract or security interest being perfected was signed. (2) The name of each owner of the vehicle. (3) The name and address of each security interest holder. (4) If there are multiple security interest holders, the priorities of interest if the security interest holders do not jointly hold a single security interest. (5) The vehicle identification number. (6) The name of the security interest holder or person who submits the transitional ownership record for the security interest holder.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.565. Travel trailer. Travel trailer means: (1) A recreational vehicle without motive power that is eight and one-half feet or less in width and is not being used for commercial or business purposes; and (2) A prefabricated structure that is eight and one-half feet or less in width and that is not being used for commercial or business purposes.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.575. Truck tractor. Truck tractor means a motor vehicle designed and used primarily for drawing other vehicles and constructed so as not to carry any load other than a part of the weight of the vehicle or load, or both, as drawn.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.580. Truck trailer. Truck trailer means any trailer designed and used primarily for carrying loads other than passengers whether designed as a balance trailer, pole trailer, semitrailer or self-supporting trailer.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.585. Unloaded weight. Unloaded weight means the weight of a vehicle when the vehicle is fully equipped exclusive of load.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.590. Vehicle. Vehicle means any device in, upon or by which any person or property is or may be transported or drawn upon a public highway and includes vehicles that are propelled or powered by any means. Vehicle does not include a manufactured structure.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.592. Vehicle appraiser. Vehicle appraiser means an individual who has been issued a vehicle appraiser certificate under ORS 819.480 and who, for consideration, issues opinions as to the value of vehicles.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.595. Vehicle code. Vehicle code means the Oregon Vehicle Code.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.600. Vehicle identification number. Vehicle identification number means a distinguishing number assigned and affixed to a vehicle or vehicle component, such as an engine or transmission or other severable portion of a vehicle, by the manufacturer or under ORS 819.400 for the purpose of providing identification for the vehicle or vehicle component.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.605. Vehicle of special interest. Vehicle of special interest means any American or foreign made vehicle that is maintained as a collectors item and that: (1) Is a street rod under ORS 801.513; (2) Is a high-mobility multipurpose wheeled vehicle and originally manufactured for military use; or (3) Complies with all of the following: (a) The vehicle must be: (A) At least 25 years old as dated from any current year; or (B) Sanctioned as a vehicle of special interest by an established organization that provides for recognition of vehicles of special interest. (b) If the vehicle is a reconstructed vehicle, the Department of Transportation must determine that the vehicle has been reconstructed with substantially original parts and that the vehicle otherwise complies with this section.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.608. Vulnerable user of a public way. Vulnerable user of a public way means a pedestrian, a highway worker, a person riding an animal or a person operating, or riding on, any of the following on a public way, crosswalk or shoulder of the highway: (1) A farm tractor or implement of husbandry; (2) A skateboard; (3) Roller skates; (4) In-line skates; (5) A scooter; (6) A bicycle; (7) A moped; or (8) A motorcycle.
ORS Chapter 801 — General Provisions and

ORS 801.610. Worker transport bus. Worker transport bus means a vehicle that is described under ORS 820.010 that has a seating capacity of 12 or more passengers. [1983 c.338 113] _______________
ORS Chapter 814 — Pedestrians; Passengers;

ORS 814.010. Appropriate responses to traffic control devices. This section establishes appropriate pedestrian responses to specific traffic control devices for purposes of ORS 814.020. Authority to place traffic control devices is established under ORS 810.210. Except when acting under the direction of a police officer, a pedestrian is in violation of ORS 814.020 if the pedestrian makes a response to a traffic control device that is not permitted under the following: (1) A pedestrian facing a traffic control device with a green light may proceed across the roadway within any marked or unmarked crosswalk unless prohibited from doing so by other traffic control devices. (2) A pedestrian facing a traffic control device with a green arrow signal light may proceed across the roadway within any marked or unmarked crosswalk unless prohibited from doing so by other traffic control devices. (3) A pedestrian facing a traffic control device with a steady yellow light shall not enter the roadway unless otherwise directed by a pedestrian control signal. (4) A pedestrian facing a traffic control device with a steady red light shall not enter the roadway unless otherwise directed by a pedestrian control signal. (5) If a traffic control device is erected and maintained at a place other than an intersection, the provisions of this section are applicable. (6) When a pedestrian control signal showing the words Walk and Wait or Dont Walk or any other pedestrian symbol approved by the Oregon Transportation Commission under ORS 810.200 and 810.210 for the purpose of controlling pedestrian crossing is in place, the signal indicates and applies as follows: (a) If a pedestrian is facing a Walk signal or other symbol approved under ORS 810.200 and 810.210 indicating that the pedestrian may proceed, the pedestrian may proceed across the roadway in the direction of the signal. (b) A pedestrian shall not start to cross the roadway in the direction of a signal showing a Wait or Dont Walk or any other symbol approved under ORS 810.200 and 810.210 indicating that the pedestrian may not proceed. A pedestrian who has started crossing a roadway on a signal showing Walk or any other approved symbol to proceed shall proceed with dispatch to a sidewalk or safety island while a signal is showing Wait or Dont Walk or any other approved symbol indicating not to proceed.
ORS Chapter 814 — Pedestrians; Passengers;

ORS 814.020. Failure to obey traffic control device; penalty. (1) A pedestrian commits the offense of pedestrian failure to obey traffic control devices if the pedestrian does any of the following: (a) Fails to obey any traffic control device specifically applicable to the pedestrian. (b) Fails to obey any specific traffic control device described in ORS 814.010 in the manner required by that section. (2) A pedestrian is not subject to the requirements of this section if the pedestrian complies with directions of a police officer. (3) The offense described in this section, pedestrian failure to obey traffic control devices, is a Class D traffic violation.