reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 74 - AT-RISK DRIVER PROGRAM - MANDATORY REPORT FOR MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS › Section 735-074-0050 - Policy and Objective

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) It is
			 the policy of DMV to promote safety for all persons who travel or otherwise use
			 the public highways of this state.
(2) The underlying policy of the Department's
			 rules on medically at-risk drivers is to preserve the independence, dignity,
			 and self-esteem that result from providing one's own mobility, so long as it is
			 possible to do so without risk to oneself or to others.
(3) It is therefore an objective of these
			 rules to establish a program for the mandatory reporting to DMV of those
			 drivers who have functional and cognitive impairments that may affect the
			 person's driving ability.
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  184.616,
				  184.619,
				  802.010 &
				  807.710
Stat. Implemented: ORS
				  807.710
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 74 - AT-RISK DRIVER PROGRAM - MANDATORY REPORT FOR MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS › Section 735-074-0060 - Purpose

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) DMV recognizes
			 that some persons have, or may develop, cognitive or functional impairments
			 that affect driving ability. DMV acknowledges that the purpose of division 74
			 rules is to prevent injury or death by establishing requirements for the
			 mandatory reporting by physicians and health care providers of those persons
			 with severe and uncontrollable cognitive or functional impairments affecting a
			 person's ability to safely operate a motor vehicle.
(2) Division 74 rules designate:
(a) Those physicians and health care
			 providers required to report and the cognitive or functional impairments that
			 must be reported to DMV under ORS
			 807.710;
(b) The procedures for making a mandatory
			 report to DMV; and
(c) The
			 procedures followed by DMV when it receives a report.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 74 - AT-RISK DRIVER PROGRAM - MANDATORY REPORT FOR MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS › Section 735-074-0070 - Authority to Obtain Medical Information and DMV Use of Medical Information

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) DMV is
			 authorized by law, ORS
			 807.710, to receive protected
			 health information from covered health entities for the purpose of preventing
			 injury which may be caused by drivers who are unable to safely operate a motor
			 vehicle because of severe and uncontrollable cognitive or functional
			 impairments. DMV is the state agency responsible for public health matters
			 relating to the monitoring of drivers who may be ineligible for driving
			 privileges because of a mental or physical disease or disability resulting in a
			 cognitive or functional impairment that affects the driver's ability to safely
			 operate a motor vehicle.
(2) DMV
			 will use the medical information provided by physicians and health care
			 providers only to determine whether or not a person can safely operate a motor
			 vehicle and is qualified for driving privileges, and for taking any action
			 deemed necessary by DMV. The protected health information required to be
			 reported by these rules is the minimum necessary to accomplish the purposes of
			 ORS 807.060,
			 807.090,
			 807.350,
			 807.710 and
			 809.419.
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  184.616,
				  184.619 &
				  807.710
Stat. Implemented: ORS
				  807.710
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 74 - AT-RISK DRIVER PROGRAM - MANDATORY REPORT FOR MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS › Section 735-074-0090 - Physicians and Health Care Providers Required to Report to DMV

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) If providing health care services to a
			 person meeting the criteria set forth in OAR 735-074-0100  or 735-074-0110, the
			 following physicians and health care providers must submit a report to DMV as
			 described in 735-074-0120:
(a) The person's
			 primary care provider.
(b) A
			 physician or health care provider providing emergency health care services to a
			 person who does not have a primary care provider.
(c) A physician, physician associate or nurse
			 practitioner providing ongoing specialist health care services for a cognitive
			 or functional impairment meeting the criteria set forth in OAR
			 735-074-0110.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 74 - AT-RISK DRIVER PROGRAM - MANDATORY REPORT FOR MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS › Section 735-074-0100 - Report of Visual Acuity or Field of Vision not Meeting DMV Standards

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) A physician or
			 health care provider must submit a report to DMV if providing health care
			 services to a person whose vision does not meet the standards established in
			 OAR 735-062-0050(2).
(2) Notwithstanding section (1) of this rule,
			 a report is not required if by use of corrective lenses the person's vision
			 meets DMV vision standards under OAR
			 735-062-0050 and a use of
			 corrective lenses restriction is on the person's driver license. For purposes
			 of this rule, corrective lenses do not include bioptic or telescopic
			 lenses.
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  184.616,
				  184.619 &
				  807.710
Stat. Implemented: ORS
				  807.710
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 74 - AT-RISK DRIVER PROGRAM - MANDATORY REPORT FOR MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS › Section 735-074-0110 - Severe and Uncontrollable Impairments that must be Reported to DMV

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
As required by OAR
				735-074-0090, a physician or
				health care provider must submit a report, as described in OAR
				735-074-0120, to DMV when
				providing health care services to a person, 14 years of age or older, and who
				has one or more of the following cognitive or functional impairments which is
				severe and uncontrollable:
(1)
			 Functional impairments include
sensory impairments
affecting
			 peripheral sensation of extremities, including but not limited to: tingling and
			 numbness and loss of position sense in extremities affecting the ability to
			 feel, grasp, manipulate or release objects or use foot controls
			 effectively.
(2) Functional
			 impairments include
motor impairments
affecting the following
			 areas:
(a)
Strength
, including
			 but not limited to:
(A) The inability to
			 consistently maintain a firm grip on objects;
(B) The inability to apply consistent
			 pressure to objects with legs and feet;
(C) Weakness or paralysis of muscles
			 affecting the ability to maintain sitting balance; or
(D) Weakness or paralysis in extremities
			 affecting the ability to feel, grasp, manipulate or release objects or use foot
			 controls effectively.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 74 - AT-RISK DRIVER PROGRAM - MANDATORY REPORT FOR MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS › Section 735-074-0120 - The Mandatory Report to DMV

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) To report a severe and uncontrollable
			 functional or cognitive impairment as required by OAR
			 735-074-0110, the reporting
			 physician or health care provider must complete and submit to DMV a Mandatory
			 Impairment Referral form (DMV form 735-7230).
(2) To report visual acuity or field of
			 vision not meeting DMV standards as required by OAR
			 735-074-0100, the reporting
			 physician or health care provider must complete and submit to DMV a Mandatory
			 Impairment Referral form (DMV form 7230).
(3) The form must contain the following
			 information:
(a) The name, address, date of
			 birth, sex, and Oregon driver license or identification card number (if known)
			 of the person being reported;
(b)
			 The functional or cognitive impairment(s) being reported, as described in OAR
			 735-074-0100 or
			 735-074-0110;
(c) A description of how the person reported
			 is affected by the impairment; and
(d) The name, license or certification number
			 and signature of the reporting physician or healthcare provider.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 74 - AT-RISK DRIVER PROGRAM - MANDATORY REPORT FOR MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS › Section 735-074-0130 - Standards for Identifying How Impairments Affect Driving

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
DMV determines that severe functional or cognitive impairments
				that are not correctable or controllable by medication, therapy, surgery or
				adaptive devices adversely affect a person's ability to safely operate a motor
				vehicle in the following manner:
(1)
Sensory impairments
: Peripheral sensation of extremities causing
			 tingling or numbness in extremities results in:
(a) The inability to firmly grasp,
			 manipulate, operate and release primary and secondary driving controls
			 resulting in momentary loss of control of the vehicle, in improper or delayed
			 signal to other drivers that the vehicle is turning, changing lanes or
			 stopping, or difficulty stopping the vehicle;
(b) Difficulty gripping the steering wheel
			 resulting in loss of ability to control the vehicle's lane position and turning
			 motion;
(c) Difficulty using foot
			 controls effectively resulting in improper or delayed signal to other drivers
			 that the vehicle is slowing or stopping, or difficulty stopping the
			 vehicle.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 74 - AT-RISK DRIVER PROGRAM - MANDATORY REPORT FOR MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS › Section 735-074-0180 - When a Suspension or Cancellation of Driving Privilege Occurs

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) DMV may issue
			 an immediate suspension of driving privileges in the following situations:
(a) As set forth in OAR
			 735-074-0140, if DMV has reason
			 to believe from the information provided in a mandatory report submitted under
			 735-074-0120 that the person may
			 endanger people or property if not immediately suspended;
(b) The Medical Determination Officer, upon
			 review of medical information on a driver, recommends an immediate
			 suspension;
(c) Information
			 contained in a required Driver Medical Report form (DMV form 735-6587)
			 submitted as required under OAR
			 735-074-0140 indicates that the
			 person has a mental or physical condition that makes it unsafe for the person
			 to operate a motor vehicle and DMV has reason to believe the person may
			 endanger people or property if not immediately suspended; or
(d) Information contained in a required
			 Certificate of Vision form submitted as required under OAR
			 735-074-0140 indicates the
			 person's vision does not meet minimum vision standards under OAR
			 735-062-0050 and DMV has reason
			 to believe the person may endanger people or property if not immediately
			 suspended.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 74 - AT-RISK DRIVER PROGRAM - MANDATORY REPORT FOR MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS › Section 735-074-0190 - Tests Required

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Tests required under these rules may include one or more of the
				following:
(1) A knowledge test for
			 the class of license and endorsement(s) held;
(2) A vision screening;
(3) A drive test for the class of license
			 held including any endorsement(s); or
(4) Any other examination or test that DMV
			 determines may be necessary in establishing eligibility or fitness to operate a
			 motor vehicle (e.g., special drive test for basic needs license).
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  184.616, ORS
				  184.619, ORS
				  807.340,
Stat. Implemented: ORS
				  807.070 & ORS
				  807.340
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 74 - AT-RISK DRIVER PROGRAM - MANDATORY REPORT FOR MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS › Section 735-074-0200 - Testing Process

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) The driver
			 must test in the driver's current license class, unless the driver voluntarily
			 chooses to test for a lower class of license.
(2) Before DMV may conduct a drive test, the
			 person must successfully complete all other required tests.
(3) The waiting periods between knowledge or
			 drive tests are listed in OAR
			 735-062-0040 and
			 735-062-0070,
			 respectively.
(4) As set forth in
			 OAR 735-062-0073, DMV may refuse to
			 conduct or continue a drive test if a DMV employee reasonably believes that the
			 person is likely to endanger persons or property while being tested. Further
			 testing may be denied and driving privileges cancelled if DMV determines the
			 person is likely to endanger persons or property during subsequent
			 testing.
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  184.616,
				  184.619,
				  802.010 &807.340
Stat. Implemented: ORS
				  807.070 &
				  807.340
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 74 - AT-RISK DRIVER PROGRAM - MANDATORY REPORT FOR MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS › Section 735-074-0210 - Restricted Licenses

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) DMV may
			 issue a restricted license to a person who passes the required tests when DMV
			 determines a restriction on the license is necessary to insure the safe
			 operation of a motor vehicle by the person. These restrictions may include but
			 are not limited to the following:
(a)
			 Daylight driving only;
(b) Driving
			 only on a certain, restricted route;
(c) Driving only during certain hours of the
			 day; or
(d) Driving only with
			 certain vehicle equipment or adaptive devices.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 74 - AT-RISK DRIVER PROGRAM - MANDATORY REPORT FOR MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS › Section 735-074-0212 - Restricted Applicant Temporary Permit

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) When a person does not have Oregon
			 driving privileges and his or her right to apply for driving privileges is
			 suspended under OAR division 74, DMV may issue a 60-day restricted applicant
			 temporary permit that allows the person to take driving lessons. An applicant
			 for a permit under this section must meet all eligibility requirements listed
			 in section (5) of this rule. The suspension will be rescinded for the 60-day
			 period the restricted applicant temporary permit is valid. If, at the end of
			 the 60-day restricted permit period, the person has not successfully completed
			 a driving test given by a DMV employee, or is not otherwise eligible for
			 driving privileges, DMV will re-impose the suspension of the person's right to
			 apply for driving privileges. When a suspension is re-imposed under this
			 section, DMV is not required to provide the person with further notice or an
			 opportunity for a contested case hearing.
(2) If a person's driving privileges are
			 cancelled and the driver is denied further testing under OAR
			 735-062-0073, the person may
			 apply for a 60-day restricted applicant temporary permit for the express
			 purpose of taking driving lessons if DMV determines that with driving lessons
			 the person may learn to safely operate a motor vehicle. An applicant for a
			 permit under this section must, in addition to meeting all eligibility
			 requirements listed in section (5) of this rule, provide sufficient information
			 to show that there is a reasonable likelihood that driving lessons will improve
			 the person's ability to safely operate a motor vehicle. Such information may
			 include, but is not limited to:
(a) Medical
			 information;
(b) Information from a
			 rehabilitation specialist that the person may benefit from lessons to learn to
			 use an adaptive device or technique; or
(c) An affidavit from a person(s) with
			 information to show that with driving lessons the applicant is likely to learn
			 to safely operate a motor vehicle.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 74 - AT-RISK DRIVER PROGRAM - MANDATORY REPORT FOR MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS › Section 735-074-0220 - Hearing Request for Suspension or Cancellation of Driving Privileges Under Division 74 and Division 76 Rules

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
A person issued a notice of suspension or cancellation under
				these rules has the right to request a contested case hearing. The following
				apply to a hearing request:
(1) Except
			 as provided in section (2) of this rule, a person issued a notice of suspension
			 or cancellation under these rules must request a hearing within 20 days from
			 the date on the notice. Except as provided in section (2) of this rule, the
			 suspension or cancellation will not go into effect pending the outcome of the
			 hearing.
(2) A person issued a
			 notice of an immediate suspension or an immediate cancellation must request a
			 hearing within 90 days from the date on the notice. The suspension or
			 cancellation will remain in effect and will not be rescinded or stayed by DMV
			 pending the outcome of the hearing.
(3) A hearing request must be in writing and
			 must include:
(a) The person's full
			 name;
(b) The person's complete
			 mailing address;
(c) The person's
			 Oregon driver license number; and
(d) A brief statement of the issues the
			 person proposes to raise at the hearing.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 76 - AT-RISK DRIVER PROGRAM - NON-MANDATORY REPORTING › Section 735-076-0000 - Policy, Objective and Purpose of the At-Risk Program - Non-Mandatory Reporting

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) It is
			 the policy of DMV to promote safety for all persons who travel or otherwise use
			 the public highways of this state.
(2) The underlying policy of the Department's
			 rules on at-risk drivers is to preserve the independence, dignity, and
			 self-esteem that result from providing one's own mobility, so long as it is
			 possible to do so without risk to oneself or to others.
(3) It is therefore an objective of these
			 division 76 rules to establish a program for the non-mandatory reporting to DMV
			 of those drivers who have a mental or physical condition or impairment that may
			 affect driving ability, or drivers who have demonstrated unsafe or dangerous
			 driving behaviors.
(4) DMV may
			 receive information that indicates a person may no longer be qualified to hold
			 a driver license, driver permit or endorsement or may no longer be able to
			 drive safely. This information may come from many sources, including a report
			 from any of the following:
(a) A physician or
			 health care provider,
(b) A family
			 member, friend or neighbor,
(c) A
			 report from a police officer or a court,
(d) A DMV representative, or
(e) The person through a self-report on a
			 driver license issuance, renewal or replacement application or a voluntary
			 request to test.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 76 - AT-RISK DRIVER PROGRAM - NON-MANDATORY REPORTING › Section 735-076-0005 - Reporting Requirements

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) In
			 order for DMV to process a non-mandatory report that indicates a person may no
			 longer be qualified for driving privileges or may no longer be able to safely
			 operate a motor vehicle, the report must be in writing and contain:
(a) The name of the person making the
			 report;
(b) Either:
(A) The signature of the person making the
			 report, including a police officer; or
(B) The police officer's employing law
			 enforcement agency and Department of Public Safety Standards and Training
			 (DPSST) number when the person making the report is a police officer;
(c) The name and date of birth of
			 the person being reported or a description of the person sufficient for DMV to
			 identify the reported person from its records; and
(d) Sufficient information to give DMV reason
			 to believe the person may no longer be qualified to hold a driver license,
			 driver permit, or endorsement or may no longer be able to drive safely. For
			 purposes of this rule, sufficient information includes but is not limited to:
(A) A physician or health care provider
			 report of a physical or mental condition or impairment that is not reportable
			 as required under OAR chapter 735 division 74;
(B) A report of a physical or mental
			 condition or impairment, and a description of how the person's ability to
			 safely operate a motor vehicle is affected; or a description of unsafe or
			 dangerous driving behavior;
(C) A
			 report by a police officer, physician or health care provider where a physical
			 or mental condition or impairment is stated as a cause or possible cause of a
			 crash or unsafe or dangerous driving behavior; or
(D) A report of unsafe or dangerous driving
			 behavior and DMV has reason to believe the driving behavior is likely to recur
			 or similar driving behavior has previously been reported to DMV.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 76 - AT-RISK DRIVER PROGRAM - NON-MANDATORY REPORTING › Section 735-076-0007 - DMV Response to Non-Mandatory Report

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
DMV will review a non-mandatory report meeting the requirements
				under OAR 735-076-0005 to determine the
				appropriate action to take, which may include any or all of the
				following:
(1) No action if the report
			 does not give DMV reason to believe the person being reported is no longer
			 qualified to hold a driver license, driver permit, or endorsement or is no
			 longer able to drive safely. This includes a report from a physician or health
			 care provider indicating the condition or impairment is not likely to recur or
			 does not affect the person's ability to drive safely, or a report of driving
			 behavior that reports a single incident with no indication of a mental or
			 physical condition or impairment affecting the person's ability to safely
			 drive.
(2) The person may be
			 required to reestablish eligibility by passing DMV tests under ORS
			 807.070 when the report is one
			 or more of the following:
(a) A report of a
			 mental or physical condition or impairment that may affect the person's ability
			 to safely operate a motor vehicle, not including a loss of consciousness or
			 control or a problem condition involving alcohol, inhalants or controlled
			 substances;
(b) A report of unsafe
			 or dangerous driving behavior only; or
(c) The person was reported as described in
			 735-076-0005(1)(d)(A)
			 and the report indicates a concern with the person's ability to safely operate
			 a motor vehicle, not including loss of consciousness or control or a problem
			 condition involving alcohol, cannabis, inhalants or controlled
			 substance.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 76 - AT-RISK DRIVER PROGRAM - NON-MANDATORY REPORTING › Section 735-076-0009 - Voluntary Request to Test

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) A
			 person who currently holds a valid driver license may voluntarily request to
			 take a knowledge test, a drive test, or both as a way to verify the person
			 possesses the knowledge and skill needed to safely operate a motor
			 vehicle.
(2) DMV will test a person
			 who is not applying for additional driving privileges, if the person expresses
			 a concern to DMV staff regarding the retention of the knowledge and skills
			 necessary to safely operate a motor vehicle.
(3) A person may request to take a knowledge
			 test, a drive test, or both tests.
(4) A person must successfully pass DMV's
			 vision screening or provide DMV with a completed Certificate of Vision (DMV
			 form 735-24) that shows the person's vision meets the standards established in
			 OAR 735-062-0050 before DMV may
			 perform a drive test.
(5) The
			 failure to pass a test taken as part of a voluntary request to test is an
			 indication that the person may no longer have the knowledge or skills necessary
			 to safety operate a motor vehicle. To retain driving privileges, the person
			 must pass DMV testing in accordance with OAR
			 735-076-0010.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  184.619,
				  802.010,
				  807.340 &
				  809.419
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  807.070,
				  809.419 &
				  807.340
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 76 - AT-RISK DRIVER PROGRAM - NON-MANDATORY REPORTING › Section 735-076-0010 - The Testing Process

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) If DMV
			 determines a person must reestablish eligibility by taking tests as described
			 in OAR 735-076-0007(2)  or after failing a test voluntarily requested as
			 described in OAR 735-076-0009, DMV will issue a notice to the person that the
			 person must reestablish eligibility by successfully completing DMV's vision,
			 knowledge and drive tests within 90 days of issuing the notice.
(2) The person may request an extension
			 within 30 days of the date of issuing the notice. DMV may grant an extension,
			 not to exceed 60 additional days, if:
(a) The
			 person is seriously ill or injured and a physician, nurse practitioner or
			 physician associate requests an extension in writing;
(b) The person is temporarily out of state
			 and a written request is received from the person; or
(c) The person has passed the vision and
			 knowledge tests and the first available appointment for a drive test is after
			 the effective date of the suspension for failure to pass tests.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 76 - AT-RISK DRIVER PROGRAM - NON-MANDATORY REPORTING › Section 735-076-0015 - The Process When a Medical Report Form or Certificate of Vision is Required

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
When DMV determines a Certificate of Vision form (DMV form
				735-024) is necessary to determine the person's continuing eligibility for
				driving privileges, as described in OAR
				735-076-0007(3),
				DMV will send a Certificate of Vision form (DMV form 735-024) and notify the
				person that the person must submit the completed form to DMV or the person's
				driving privileges will be suspended. The form must be completed by the
				person's vision specialist and returned to DMV within 60 days of the date on
				the notice.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  184.619,
				  802.010,
				  807.340 &
				  809.419
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  807.340
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 76 - AT-RISK DRIVER PROGRAM - NON-MANDATORY REPORTING › Section 735-076-0018 - The Process when a Determination of Eligibility from the Medical Determination Officer is Required

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) When DMV
			 determines that the Medical Determination Officer must determine a person's
			 continuing eligibility for driving privileges, as described in OAR
			 735-076-0007(4), DMV will send a Driver Medical Report form (DMV form 735-6587)
			 and notify the person that the person will be required to return the completed
			 form to DMV. DMV must receive the completed form within 60 days of the date on
			 the notice or the person's driving privileges will be suspended. The form must
			 be completed by the driver and by the driver's licensed physician, nurse
			 practitioner or physician associate.
(2) The driver may request an extension
			 within the first 30 days of the date of the notice. DMV may grant an extension,
			 not to exceed 60 additional days, if:
(a) The
			 person is seriously ill or injured and a physician, nurse practitioner or
			 physician associate requests an extension in writing;
(b) The person is temporarily out of state
			 and written request is received from the person; or
(c) The person can show that an appointment
			 was requested in a timely manner, but the earliest appointment was unavailable
			 within 60 days of the date of the notice.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 76 - AT-RISK DRIVER PROGRAM - NON-MANDATORY REPORTING › Section 735-076-0020 - Suspension or Cancellation of Driving Privileges

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) DMV may issue an immediate suspension of
			 driving privileges in the following situations:
(a) If DMV determines from a non-mandatory
			 report that the person has a mental or physical condition that makes it unsafe
			 for the person to operate a motor vehicle upon the highways and DMV has reason
			 to believe the person may endanger people or property if not immediately
			 suspended;
(b) If based upon
			 information included in a police accident report or other law enforcement
			 report, DMV has reason to believe that a person may endanger people or property
			 if not immediately suspended due to a mental or physical condition that makes
			 it unsafe for the person to operate a motor vehicle upon the
			 highways;
(c) The Medical
			 Determination Officer, upon review of medical information on a person,
			 recommends an immediate suspension;
(d) Information contained in a required
			 Driver Medical Report form (DMV form 735-6587) submitted as required under OAR
			 735-076-0035  indicates that the person has a mental or physical condition that
			 makes it unsafe for the person to operate a motor vehicle and DMV has reason to
			 believe the person may endanger people or property if not immediately
			 suspended; or
(e) Information
			 contained in a required Certificate of Vision form indicates the person's
			 vision does not meet minimum vision standards under OAR 735-062-0050.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 76 - AT-RISK DRIVER PROGRAM - NON-MANDATORY REPORTING › Section 735-076-0030 - Tests Required

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Reexamination tests may include one or more of the
				following:
(1) A knowledge test for
			 the class of license and endorsement(s) held;
(2) A vision screening; and
(3) A drive test for the class of license
			 held including endorsement(s).
(4)
			 Any other examination or test that DMV determines may be necessary in
			 establishing eligibility or fitness to operate a motor vehicle (e.g., special
			 drive test for a limited route license).
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  184.616,
				  184.619,
				  807.340 &
				  809.419
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  807.340
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 76 - AT-RISK DRIVER PROGRAM - NON-MANDATORY REPORTING › Section 735-076-0035 - Recertification

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) If, after DMV processes a report, the
			 person retains driving privileges, or regains driving privileges after a
			 suspension or cancellation, the person may be required to recertify.
			 Recertification may be required when:
(a) The
			 person's reported condition or impairment is progressive or
			 unpredictable;
(b) Recommended by
			 the person's vision specialist when completing a Certificate of Vision form
			 (DMV form 735-024); or
(c) Required
			 by the Medical Determination Officer.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 76 - AT-RISK DRIVER PROGRAM - NON-MANDATORY REPORTING › Section 735-076-0050 - Restricted License

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) DMV may
			 issue a restricted license to a person who passes the required tests when DMV
			 determines a restriction on the license is necessary to insure the safe
			 operation of a motor vehicle by the person. These restrictions may include but
			 are not limited to the following:
(a)
			 Daylight driving only;
(b) Driving
			 only on a certain, restricted route;
(c) Driving only during certain hours of the
			 day; or
(d) Driving only with
			 certain vehicle equipment or adaptive devices.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 76 - AT-RISK DRIVER PROGRAM - NON-MANDATORY REPORTING › Section 735-076-0052 - Restricted Applicant Temporary Permit

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) When a person does not have Oregon
			 driving privileges and his or her right to apply for driving privileges is
			 suspended under OAR division 76, DMV may issue a 60-day restricted applicant
			 temporary permit that allows the person to take driving lessons. An applicant
			 for a permit under this section must meet all eligibility requirements listed
			 in section (5) of this rule. The suspension will be rescinded for the 60-day
			 period the restricted applicant temporary permit is valid. If, at the end of
			 the 60-day restricted permit period, the person has not successfully completed
			 a driving test given by a DMV employee or is not otherwise eligible for driving
			 privileges, DMV will re-impose the suspension of the person's right to apply
			 for driving privileges. When a suspension is re-imposed under this section, DMV
			 is not required to provide the person with further notice or an opportunity for
			 a contested case hearing.
(2) If a
			 person's driving privileges are cancelled and the driver is denied further
			 testing under OAR 735-062-0073, the person may
			 apply for a 60-day restricted applicant temporary permit for the express
			 purpose of taking driving lessons if DMV determines that with driving lessons
			 the person may learn to safely operate a motor vehicle. An applicant for a
			 permit under this section must, in addition to meeting all eligibility
			 requirements listed in section (5) of this rule, provide sufficient information
			 to show that there is a reasonable likelihood that driving lessons will improve
			 the person's ability to safely operate a motor vehicle. Such information may
			 include, but is not limited to:
(a) Medical
			 information;
(b) Information from a
			 rehabilitation specialist that the person may benefit from lessons to learn to
			 use an adaptive device or technique; or
(c) An affidavit from a person(s) with
			 information to show that with driving lessons the applicant is likely to learn
			 to safely operate a motor vehicle.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 76 - AT-RISK DRIVER PROGRAM - NON-MANDATORY REPORTING › Section 735-076-0060 - Hearing Provisions

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
A person issued a notice of suspension or cancellation under
				these rules has the right to request a contested case hearing. To request a
				hearing, the person must submit a hearing request that meets the requirements
				of OAR 735-074-0220.
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  184.616, ORS
				  184.619, ORS
				  807.340 & ORS
				  809.419
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  807.340
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 80 - PARKING › Section 735-080-0000 - Procedures for the Issuance of Parking Permits for Winter Recreation Parking Areas

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
The following procedures apply to the issuance of Winter
				Recreation Parking Permits (Sno-Park permits) that are required to park certain
				vehicles in winter recreation parking areas:
(1) There are four types of Sno-Park permits:
			 Annual, Interim Annual, Three-day, and Daily. Each permit type is printed a
			 different color for purposes of identification. Sno-Park permits are valid as
			 follows:
(a) The Annual permit is valid for a
			 one year period beginning November 1 and must be displayed from November 1 to
			 April 30. An Interim Annual Sno-Park permit issued by electronic means under
			 OAR 735-018-0140 is valid as
			 described in section (4) of this rule until it becomes invalid as described in
			 section (5) of this rule;
(b) The
			 Three-day permit is valid for three consecutive calendar days. Example: a
			 three-day Sno-Park permit marked for use on Monday expires at midnight on
			 Wednesday;
(c) The Daily permit is
			 valid for one calendar day, and expires at midnight on the day it is marked for
			 use.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 80 - PARKING › Section 735-080-0011 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
For the purposes of ORS
				811.604 and OAR
				735-080-0011 to
				735-080-0080 the following
				definitions apply:
(1) "DMV" means the
			 Oregon Department of Transportation, Driver and Motor Vehicle
			 Services.
(2) "Person with a
			 disability" has the meaning set forth in ORS
			 801.387.
(3) "Physician" means a person who is
			 licensed as a Medical Doctor, Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine or Doctor of
			 Podiatric Medicine.
(4) "Travel"
			 means to park a vehicle in a disabled person parking space that requires a
			 permit and then to travel to a location outside of the person's county of
			 residence where the person will use the duplicate permit to park a different
			 vehicle.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  184.619 &
				  802.010
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  801.387,
				  807.090,
				  811.602,
				  811.603,
				  811.604,
				  811.606,
				  811.609 &
				  811.611
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 80 - PARKING › Section 735-080-0020 - Issuance of Disabled Person Parking Permits

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1)
Individual
- DMV will issue an individual Disabled Person Parking
			 Permit placard, or decal or both, as described in ORS 811.605 to an applicant
			 who:
(a) Completes a Disabled Person Parking
			 Permit Application/Renewal: Individuals (DMV form 735-265) that includes:
(A) The applicant's name and
			 address;
(B) The applicant's driver
			 license number, driver permit number, identification card number, or parking
			 identification card number, except:
(i) When
			 the customer number has been determined to have been fraudulently
			 obtained;
(ii) The customer number
			 is associated with a credential holder who is deceased; or
(iii) The customer number is associated with
			 a credential holder who has surrendered the credential out of state;
			 and
(C) A completed
			 certificate, as described in ORS 811.604 and included on the application,
			 signed and dated within six months of the date the application is received by
			 DMV. The certificate must show the applicant is a person with a
			 disability.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 80 - PARKING › Section 735-080-0040 - Replacement of Disabled Person Parking Permits

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) DMV may replace a Disabled Person Parking
			 Permit placards and decals.
(2)
			 When the required certificate, as described in OAR
			 735-080-0020, is not on file
			 with DMV, DMV will not replace a lost, mutilated, or stolen Disabled Person
			 Parking Permit placard or a mutilated or stolen Disabled Person Parking Permit
			 decal for any permit type.
(3) An
			 application for a replacement Disabled Person Parking Permit placard or decal
			 must be made using the application form and submitted as described in OAR
			 735-080-0020 or
			 735-080-0060 for the specific
			 permit type. The application must include a certification that:
(a) The original Disabled Person Parking
			 Permit placard is lost, mutilated or destroyed, if applicable;
(b) The original Disabled Person Parking
			 Permit decal is mutilated or destroyed, if applicable; and
(c) The applicant continues to qualify for
			 the permit.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 80 - PARKING › Section 735-080-0046 - Expiration and Renewal of Disabled Person Parking Permits

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) Permits and their placards or decals
			 expire as follows:
(a)
Temporary
			 Disability Permit
- at 11:59 pm on the date not later than six months
			 from the date of issuance. When a certificate specifies an ending date of the
			 disability that is less than six months, the ending date of the disability is
			 used as the expiration date.
(b)
Foreign Visitor Permit
- at 11:59 pm on the 30th day from the date
			 of issuance.
(c)
Individual
,
Oregon Wounded Warrior
,
Wheelchair
			 User
,
Family
, and
Program Disabled Person
			 Parking
- at 11:59 pm on the last day of the eighth year from the date
			 of issuance, unless DMV invalidates the permit in accordance with ORS
			 811.628.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 80 - PARKING › Section 735-080-0050 - Display and Use of Disabled Person Parking Permits

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) A disabled person parking permit may only
			 be used as allowed under ORS
			 811.635, or
			 811.637 if issued to an
			 authorized program.
(2) The proper
			 display of a disabled person parking permit is to hang the permit from the
			 rearview mirror of the vehicle so the expiration date is visible from outside
			 the vehicle when the permit is displayed in the vehicle. The permit must be
			 removed from the rearview mirror prior to the operation of the
			 vehicle.
(3) DMV will issue
			 disabled person parking decals to motorcycles, golf carts or other similar
			 vehicles. The decal will be affixed to the back of the left rearview mirror. If
			 such a display is not possible, the person will attach the decal to the front
			 fender of the vehicle so that the permit number and expiration date are visible
			 from the front of the vehicle.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  184.616,
				  811.602,
				  811.607 &
				  811.609
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  811.602 &
				  811.604 -
				  811.609
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 80 - PARKING › Section 735-080-0060 - Parking Identification Card Without a Photograph

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) An applicant for an Individual Disabled
			 Person Parking Permit who does not hold a valid driver license, driver permit,
			 or identification card and is unable to go to a DMV office to be photographed,
			 may be issued a parking identification card without a photograph for the
			 purposes of meeting Disabled Person Parking Permit issuance requirements, as
			 described in ORS 811.603.
(2) To receive a Parking Identification Card
			 and Disabled Person Parking Permit placard, the applicant must submit:
(a) A completed Parking Identification Card
			 and Disabled Person Parking Permit Application (DMV form 735-265 PIP) that
			 includes the applicant's name, residence address, date of birth, height,
			 weight, and signature;
(b) The
			 certificate included on the application, signed and dated no more than six
			 months prior to receipt of the application by DMV and completed by:
(A) A licensed physician stating the
			 applicant is a person with a disability as required by ORS
			 811.604; or
(B) A licensed optometrist stating the
			 applicant is a person with a disability because of loss of vision or
			 substantial loss of visual acuity or visual field beyond correction as required
			 by ORS 811.604;
(c) Proof of residence address as described
			 in OAR 735-062-0030; and
(d) A statement from a licensed physician
			 that, because of the applicant's medical or physical condition, it is
			 impractical or harmful for the applicant to appear at a DMV office to be
			 photographed as required in ORS
			 811.603.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 80 - PARKING › Section 735-080-0070 - Replacement or Renewal of a Parking Identification Card

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) DMV may replace a Parking Identification
			 Card issued under OAR
			 735-080-0070 if the card is
			 lost, mutilated or destroyed. The replacement will have the same expiration
			 date as the Parking Identification Card it replaces. Issuance of a replacement
			 Parking Identification Card automatically invalidates the previously issued
			 Parking Identification Card. An applicant for a replacement must complete a
			 Parking Identification Card and Disabled Person Parking Permit Application (DMV
			 form 735-265PIP), which must include:
(a) The
			 applicant's certification that the original Parking Identification Card has
			 been lost, mutilated or destroyed; and
(b) Proof of residence address as described
			 in OAR 735-062-0030, when the residence
			 address of the applicant has changed since issuance of the most recent parking
			 identification card.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 80 - PARKING › Section 735-080-0080 - Temporary Duplicate Permits

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1)
			 DMV may issue a temporary duplicate permit placard, as described in ORS
			 811.602, to an applicant who
			 needs a second permit to travel outside of the person's county of residence if
			 the applicant holds a valid Disabled Person Parking Permit placard or decal or
			 a valid temporary Disabled Person Parking Permit placard.
(2) The applicant must submit to DMV a
			 Disabled Person Parking Permit Application/Renewal: Individuals (DMV form
			 735-265) requesting a Temporary Duplicate Permit that includes:
(a) The applicant's name and address;
			 and
(b) The applicant's driver
			 license, driver permit, identification card, or parking identification card
			 number, if one has been assigned by DMV.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 735 - DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, DRIVER AND MOTOR VEHICLE SERVICES DIVISION › Division 80 - PARKING › Section 735-080-0100 - Submission of Disabled Person Parking Permit Applications and Renewals

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) An applicant must submit all required
			 documents for Disabled Person Parking Permits and placards, as specified in
			 735-080-0020, as follows:
(a)
Individual, Wheelchair User, Oregon Wounded Warrior, Temporary Disability
			 permit applications:
(A) In person to a
			 DMV office;
(B) By mail to: DMV
			 Driver Transaction Unit - Parking Permits Clerk, 1905 Lana Ave NE, Salem, OR
			 97314; or
(C) By Fax to DMV Driver
			 Transaction Unit: 503-945-5181.