What statute defines DUII in Oregon?

Or. Rev. Stat. § 813.010 is the controlling DUII statute in Oregon. You can read the current text on the official code site at oregonlegislature.gov.

What is the Oregon implied-consent law?

Or. Rev. Stat. § 813.100 is the implied-consent provision. It sets out the consequences of refusing a chemical test after a lawful DUII arrest.

Oregon DUI Statutes: The Code Sections That Control Your Case

The statutes that control Oregon DUII cases

DUII in Oregon is defined by Or. Rev. Stat. § 813.010, and the chemical-testing rules sit in Or. Rev. Stat. § 813.100. Both are published in the official state code at oregonlegislature.gov, which is the only version that governs — summaries elsewhere, including ours, can lag amendments.

Oregon official code — DUII statute

Statutory text, definitions, BAC thresholds and sentencing ranges.

Implied-consent provision

What refusing a breath, blood or urine test costs you.

Statute at a glance

Oregon DUII law at a glance

Sourced from the Oregon code and state agency sites. Verify current text before relying on it.

Offense name: DUII (Oregon)
Controlling statute: Or. Rev. Stat. § 813.010
Implied consent: Or. Rev. Stat. § 813.100
Per se BAC limit: 0.08 (0.04 CDL, 0.02 or lower under 21)
Licence hearing deadline: 10 days after arrest
First-offense fine: $1,000–$6,250
First-offense jail exposure: up to 1 year
Licence suspension: 1 year
Ignition interlock: Required on a first offense in most cases
Trial court: the Circuit Court
High-risk filing: SR-22 for 3 years

Many first offences resolve through diversion, which requires interlock and treatment.

First-offense exposure under Or. Rev. Stat. § 813.010: $1,000–$6,250, up to 1 year of jail exposure, and a 1 year licence suspension. Many first offences resolve through diversion, which requires interlock and treatment.

What Or. Rev. Stat. § 813.010 actually says

ORS 813.010(1)(a) — driving with 0.08 percent or more blood alcohol content as shown by chemical analysis.
ORS 813.010(1) — driving while under the influence of intoxicants, including alcohol, a controlled substance or an inhalant.
ORS 813.410(1) — suspension of driving privileges on the DMV's receipt of a qualifying police report.

Charging documents cite the exact subsection, so check which one appears on your citation. The posted text on oregonlegislature.gov carries an effective date — amendments passed after it are not yet reflected.

Other Oregon sections that control the case

ORS 813.410

Implied consent suspension, hearing and appeal.

ORS 813.200

The DUII diversion programme.

Oregon ZIP codes covered

These Oregon ZIP-code pages carry the local court, filing and licensing detail for the area, and each one links back to this resource page.

Browse all Oregon ZIP codes.

Counties and cities using these Oregon resources

Other Oregon official resources

Oregon DUI Courts: Where Your Case Is Heard Oregon Driver Licensing After a DUI: Hearings, Reinstatement & SR-22

Frequently asked questions

What statute defines DUII in Oregon?: Or. Rev. Stat. § 813.010 is the controlling DUII statute in Oregon. You can read the current text on the official code site at oregonlegislature.gov.
What is the Oregon implied-consent law?: Or. Rev. Stat. § 813.100 is the implied-consent provision. It sets out the consequences of refusing a chemical test after a lawful DUII arrest.