Oregon DMV Practice Tests

As long as you do not become a OR resident, you are allowed to drive with a valid out-of-state license for as long as you like.Question Category

Yes. Oregon recognizes valid out-of-state Learner's Permits as long as you are 15 and your out-of-state permit is valid.

You do not have to take the OR Driving Exam, but you will need to exchange your out-of-state license with a OR Driver's License.

No. You will not have to pass another eye exam when you renew your OR Driver's License.

You must renew your OR Driver's License in person at your local DMV office. When you renew you will need to provide proof of your residency in the state of Oregon, your Social Security Number, proof of your identity, your lawful presence in the US and a $39 renewal fee.

New drivers and inexperienced drivers (especially teens) have a higher risk of being in an accident, insurance companies often charge more to cover them.

The price varies depending on your age, your driving history, your car class and other factors.

The documents that you will need vary depending on the insurance company to which you apply. Generally, insurance companies want you to submit proof of your identity, your driving record and information about the vehicle you would like to insure.

Yes. You must carry car insurance. At minimum your insurance should cover $25,000 per person, $50,000 per crash and $20,000 for property damage.

Yes. There will be limitations on your license if you are under 18. During the initial six months after you have received your license, you will not be able to with a non-family member passenger who is under 20, and you will not be allowed to drive between the hours of 12 AM and 5 AM. After that first six, you will be allowed to have up to 3 non-family member passengers in the car with you, but you will still be unable to drive between 12 AM and 5 AM.

After you pass your OR Driving Exam, you will receive a temporary OR license until yours arrives in the mail.

If you fail your OR Driving Exam, you will not receive your license. You will be able to retake the exam, but the wait time in between the retakes varies depending on your age and how many times you have failed the exam. If you are 18 years old or older, your wait time is 7 days after you first attempt. If you fail a 2nd time, your wait time is 14 days. If you fail the exam five times you will need to wait a year before you can take retake the OR Driving Exam. If you are under 18, your wait time in between retakes is 28 days. If you fail a 5th time, you will need to wait one year.

Only you and your examiner are allowed in the car during your OR Driving Exam.

If you wear contacts or glasses regularly to be able to see clearly, you should absolutely wear your corrective lenses during your exam.

You should avoid driving dangerously, driving too quickly, hitting other objects, forgetting to signal, rolling stops and parking incorrectly. Always maintain good posture and signal well in advance.

Your examiner wants to see that you are capable of driving safely and effectively. During your OR Driving Exam, you want to make sure that you are not driving too quickly or too slowly; you want to accelerate smoothly and gradually. Obey all stop signs and traffic signals, do not tailgate other vehicles and stay in the correct lane. You should also know what various street signs and traffic signals indicate to drivers on the road.

If you are under 18, your parent or legal guardian should accompany you to your OR Driving Exam. In most instances, they will need to verify that you have completed the necessary hours of behind-the-wheel training.

Yes. You must supply a vehicle for your OR Driving Exam that is in good working condition. The vehicle should be properly registered and insured.

The night before your OR Driving Exam, you should practice driving with a licensed driver who is 21 years old or older. You should make sure you get a good night's rest as well.

Your examiner wants to see that you are capable of driving safely and effectively. During your OR Driving Exam, you want to make sure that you are not driving too quickly or too slowly; you want to accelerate smoothly and gradually. Obey all stop signs and traffic signals, do not tailgate other vehicles and stay in the correct lane. You should also know what various street signs and traffic signals indicate to drivers on the road. Your examiner may want to see how you handle yourself at controlled and uncontrolled intersections, in regular road traffic and perhaps on the freeway so you should feel comfortable in these various situations.

You will take your exam at your local DMV office. You should choose a DMV office near you that is easy to access.

You can schedule your OR Driving Exam by visiting or contacting your local DMV office. You can find a list of available locations near you by visiting this website: https://www.oregon.gov/ODOT/DMV/pages/offices/alphalist.aspx

No. You will not be asked to parallel park on your OR Driving Exam, but you should consider learning how to parallel park because it is a useful driving skill.

Anywhere in Oregon as long as you are accompanied by a licensed driver, who is 21 years old or older, whenever you are behind the wheel. You should begin practicing in familiar areas then progress to different areas that will test your driving knowledge and your adaptability to different driving situations.

You should practice and develop a number of safe driving skills. You should feel comfortable accelerating smoothly and gradually, passing through intersections safely, changing lanes effectively, coming to a complete stop at stop signs and traffic signals, parking and parallel parking, maintaining the speed limit, staying in the correct lane and more. Remember during your exam, your primary responsibility is to demonstrate to your examiner that you know how to drive safely and effectively.

After you pass your OR Permit Test, you will receive your learner's permit. If you are over 18, you will be able to apply for your license as soon as you area ready. If you are under 18, however, you will need to maintain your permit for at least 6 months before you will be able to apply. During this time, you will also need to complete either 50 or 100 hours of supervised training, depending on whether you complete those hours through a school or with your parent/legal guardian.

There are a few reasons, test takers fail their OR Permit Test. A test taker who fails may not have studied thoroughly. Or he or she may have been nervous, anxious and/or distracted on the day of the test. If you fail your OR Permit Test, you will not receive your OR Learner's Permit, and you will need to retake the exam. You are able to do so as early as the next business day, but do not rush retaking the exam. Take your time before you retake. Read the entire OR Driver's Manual again and answer test questions on our website so that the next time you take the exam you have the best chance of passing the OR Permit Test.

No. You do not have to take or pass a drug test to be able to apply or receive an OR Driver's License.

No. You are not allowed to use your OR Driver's Manual or any other study materials while you take your OR Permit Test.

The OR Permit Test consists of 35 multiple choice questions. You will need to answer 28 of those 35 questions correctly in order to pass.

To give yourself the best chance of passing your OR Permit Test you should study all chapters and sections of the OR Driver's Manual. The exam will test your knowledge of speed limits, pavement markings, highway signs, defensive driving, roundabouts, intersections and many more basic rules of the road.

If you are under 18, your parent or legal guardian should accompany you to your OR Permit Test as they will need to sign your application.

When you apply for your OR Driver's License, you need to submit documents that prove your full legal name, your residency in the state of Oregon (i.e. your address), your lawful residence in the US and your Social Security Number. If you are under 18, you will also need demonstrate proof of your enrollment in school.

In OR, the minimum age requirement to begin the licensing process is 15 years old.

Once you have studied thoroughly for your OR Permit Test, you should gather the necessary documents (your proof of identity, proof of your residency in the state of Oregon, proof of your legal residence in the US, your Social Security Number and proof of your enrollment in school if you are under 18), the $23.50 and visit your local DMV office to take your exam.

An OR permit cost $23.50.

Don't cram the night before your exam. Instead, you should review the notes and information you have already studied. If you've done a thorough job studying, the night before should be a quiet review session. It's also a good idea to take a few practice questions on our website. Get a good night's rest as well.

You will need to take your OR Permit Test at a local DMV office. Visit this website for a list of available locations near you: https://www.oregon.gov/ODOT/DMV/pages/offices/index.aspx

The OR Permit Test consists of 35 multiple choice questions. You will need to answer 28 of those 35 questions correctly in order to pass.

To have the best chance of passing your OR Permit Test, you should read the entire Manual. The Permit Test will test your knowledge of traffic safety laws, traffic signs, signaling devices and much more topics that are covered in the OR Driver's Manual.

You can find a copy of the OR Driver's Manual by visiting your local OR DMV office or by visiting the OR DMV website and downloading a PDF version: https://www.odot.state.or.us/forms/dmv/37.pdf

If you are under 18, you are required to either attend and complete a traffic safety course, where you can achieve 50 hours of supervised driving practice or you can complete 100 hours of supervised driving practice that is supervised by your licensed parent or guardian.

The best way to study for the OR Permit Test is to read the entire Oregon Driver's Manual. Additionally, you can find quiz questions on our website that can act as a supplement to the OR Driver's Manual.

You must take your OR Driver's license photo at the DMV office.

Yes. You do have to complete a vision test in order to get your OR license.

If you are under 18, your parent or legal guardian should accompany you to your OR Permit Test as they will need to sign your application.

Absolutely. You can call your DMV office or visit in person. You can find a list of available locations by visiting this website: https://www.oregon.gov/ODOT/DMV/pages/offices/index.aspx

You are able to apply at any local DMV office. You can find a list of available locations near you by visiting this website: https://www.oregon.gov/ODOT/DMV/pages/offices/index.aspx

When you apply for your OR Driver's License, you need to submit documents that prove your full legal name, your residency in the state of Oregon (i.e. your address), your lawful residence in the US and your Social Security Number. If you are under 18, you will also need demonstrate proof of your enrollment in school.

In OR, the minimum age requirement to begin the licensing process is 15 years old.