Oregon · Trip & Weight-Mile

Oregon Trip Permits & Temporary Passes filed for you, 24/7

Oregon has no fuel trip permit. A truck without Oregon on its cab card runs on a 10-day Heavy Motor Vehicle Trip Permit, and over 26,000 lbs it also needs a weight-mile tax temporary pass: Oregon charges trucks by weight and miles instead of fuel tax. Ports of entry sell neither. Send us the truck and route: we quote the price and file both before the truck reaches Oregon.

Oregon rules

Oregon trip permit and weight-mile tax rules

What replaces registration, what replaces fuel tax, who needs each and when a carrier has to enroll instead.

Heavy Motor Vehicle Trip Permit

Who needs it
Over 10,000 lbs or 3 axles
When
No current plates, or Oregon not on the cab card
Duration
10 days
Timing
Before operating in Oregon

Weight-mile temporary pass

Who needs it
Truck, trailer and load over 26,000 lbs
Instead of
An Oregon weight-mile tax account
Pays
A pass fee plus the tax for the miles
Duration
10 days or the miles purchased
Buy ahead
Up to 10 days before it starts

How Oregon taxes trucks

26,000 lbs or less
Fuel tax at the pump
Over 26,000 lbs
Weight-mile tax in Oregon
Non-divisible over 98,000 lbs
Road use assessment fee for the loaded miles
Outside Oregon
IFTA fuel tax

Limits and changes

Frequent passes
5 for one unit or 35 per account in 12 months: enroll instead
Ports of entry
No licensing or registration sales
From July 1, 2027
Pass tax based on the Oregon weight on the cab card

Source: Oregon DOT Commerce and Compliance — weight-mile temporary tax pass, Oregon Motor Carrier Registration and Tax Manual, weight-mile tax enrollment, ports of entry.

Which permit you need

Oregon trip permits and passes

  1. No Oregon on the cab card

    Trip permit

    The Heavy Motor Vehicle Trip Permit: 10 days of registration for a truck over 10,000 lbs or with 3 axles.

  2. Over 26,000 lbs, no Oregon account

    Temporary pass

    Pays Oregon's weight-mile tax for 10 days or the miles bought, instead of a fuel permit.

  3. Registered, but too light

    Temporary weight increase

    Raises a truck's commercial or apportioned registration weight for 10 days.

  4. Running empty

    Unladen weight permit

    Ten days for a truck at unladen weight only. Over 26,000 lbs it may still need a temporary pass.

Through Oregon

Main truck corridors across Oregon

Where out-of-state trucks run on an Oregon trip permit and temporary pass, and what to plan on each route.

  1. I-5: California line to Portland

    About 300 miles from Ashland through Medford, Eugene and Salem to Portland and the Columbia River.

    Usually:Ten days covers the run; the temporary pass is bought for the Oregon miles you plan.

  2. I-84: Portland to the Idaho line

    The east-west route up the Columbia Gorge through The Dalles, Pendleton and Ontario.

    Tip:Count the miles on both I-84 and any side trip: the pass is priced by miles.

  3. US 97: central Oregon

    The north-south route east of the Cascades, from the Columbia River through Bend to Klamath Falls and California.

    Port:Klamath Falls checks trucks on US 97 north.

  4. Heavy hauls over 98,000 lbs

    For non-divisible loads over 98,000 lbs, a road use assessment fee replaces the weight-mile tax for the loaded miles.

    Still needed:A temporary pass or an Oregon account, even when the whole trip is on a single-trip permit.

Where trucks enter

Oregon ports of entry

Oregon's ports of entry check credentials but do not sell them, so both permits have to be in hand before the line.

  1. From California on I-5

    Ashland

    Northbound I-5 at the Oregon–California border.

  2. From Idaho on I-84

    Farewell Bend

    Westbound I-84 at the Idaho border, near Huntington.

  3. From Washington on I-82

    Umatilla

    Southbound I-82 at Umatilla, coming from the Tri-Cities.

  4. From California on US 97

    Klamath Falls

    On Highway 97 north, the route from northern California into central Oregon.

How it works

Your Oregon permit in three steps

  1. Send the truck and dates

    Truck, USDOT number, plate and the days you will run in the state. Your fleet details are saved for next time.

  2. We check and file

    Our permit desk checks which Oregon permits your trip needs and files with ODOT Commerce & Compliance.

  3. Get your permits

    You get the trip and fuel permits as PDFs, ready for the driver before the truck crosses the state line.

Hauling an oversize load through Oregon?

Trip and fuel permits cover a legal-size truck. For a load over the legal limits, enter the pickup and delivery locations and compare estimated oversize and overweight permit costs across route options.

  1. Oversize and overweight permits across the lower 48 and DC
  2. State-by-state fee breakdown for each route option
  3. Order your permit or talk to a specialist

From our permit desk

What we check before filing in Oregon

  1. Two credentials, not one

    A truck over 26,000 lbs without Oregon plates needs the trip permit and the temporary pass. We file them together so the driver never has one without the other.

  2. Know your Oregon miles

    The temporary pass is priced by the miles you buy. Send us the route through Oregon and we size the pass to it, with room for a detour.

  3. Running Oregon often? Enroll

    After five passes for one unit, or 35 per account in 12 months, Oregon expects the carrier to enroll in the weight-mile tax program. We tell you when you get close.

FAQ

Oregon trip and fuel permit questions

Does Oregon have a fuel trip permit?

No. Trucks over 26,000 lbs pay Oregon's weight-mile tax instead of fuel tax, and a carrier without an Oregon account buys a temporary pass. Trucks of 26,000 lbs or less pay fuel tax at the pump.

How long is an Oregon trip permit valid?

Ten days. The temporary pass also runs ten days, or until the miles bought are used. Both have to be in place before the truck operates in Oregon.

Who needs a weight-mile temporary pass?

A carrier without an Oregon weight-mile tax account running a truck whose truck, trailer and load weigh over 26,000 lbs. The pass costs a fee plus the tax for the miles in Oregon.

Can I buy Oregon permits at the port of entry?

No. Oregon's ports of entry do not sell licensing or registration. Get the trip permit and temporary pass before the truck reaches the state; we file both for you ahead of time.

What changes for temporary passes in 2027?

From July 1, 2027 Oregon simplifies the weight-mile tax. Carriers on temporary passes will pay based on the Oregon registered weight shown on their cab card.

How does Route One GO get my Oregon trip permit and pass?

Send us the truck, USDOT number, plate, weight and the route through Oregon. Our permit desk files the trip permit and the temporary pass and sends them back before the truck reaches the state. Requests are taken 24/7.

24/7 permit desk

Need Oregon trip and fuel permits?

Send the details once. We file with ODOT Commerce & Compliance, plus every other state on your route.