

Regardless of a police officer’s reporting, you are required, as outlined in ORS 811.720 and 811.725, to complete and submit the Oregon Traffic Accident and Insurance Report to DMV. Note: An Oregon Police Traffic Accident Report filed with DMV does not exempt you from the requirement to complete and submit an Oregon Traffic Accident and Insurance Report.

Be sure to clearly note on the accident report that it doesn't meet mandatory reporting criteria.
#Oregon dmv accident report file online driver#
If you were in an accident and the damages were less than $2,500, you can report to DMV if the other party doesn't have insurance. If a vehicle involved in the accident is damaged to the extent that the vehicle must be towed from the scene of the accident, each driver involved in the accident must report the accident in the manner specified under ORS 811.725 (Driver failure to report accident to Department of Transportation) and each owner of a vehicle involved in the. If you do not file a report when required, Oregon law requires DMV to issue a suspension notice. Even though the police have filed a report, you still need. Keep in mind: police reports do not count. You have 72 hours to report the accident to the Oregon DMV.

Damage to any vehicle is over $2,500 (even if your vehicle was the only one in the crash).
