OREGON
Complete checklist of documents, fees, and forms you need to take the Oregon DMV learner's permit test. ID requirements, parent consent rules, and common mistakes to avoid.
Reviewed by Stephen J. Ronan, MD
Last verified:
You must bring the original document; photocopies are not accepted. If your name has changed, bring the legal document proving the change (like a marriage certificate).
If you don't have a Social Security number, you must bring a letter from the Social Security Administration stating you are ineligible to get one.
Oregon requires two different documents to prove residency if you want a REAL ID. For a standard license, one is often enough, but bringing two is safer to avoid a second trip.
Both parents do not need to be there if one has legal custody, but the parent present must prove their relationship to the teen and their own identity.
You must bring the original document; photocopies are not accepted. If your name has changed, bring the legal document proving the change (like a marriage certificate).
If you don't have a Social Security number, you must bring a letter from the Social Security Administration stating you are ineligible to get one.
Oregon requires two different documents to prove residency if you want a REAL ID. For a standard license, one is often enough, but bringing two is safer to avoid a second trip.
Both parents do not need to be there if one has legal custody, but the parent present must prove their relationship to the teen and their own identity.
Loading a practice question…
$5
This $5 fee covers the application for the learner's permit. It does not cover the road test later. If you fail the written test, you may need to pay a small retest fee.
Payment: Cash, Credit Card, Debit Card, Check, Money Order