⚠️ ATTENTION: Are all your vehicles covered? Get the best coverage at the lowest price. Click below for a free insurance quote.
Please enter your ZIP to get started:
Ready to go snowmobiling in Oregon? It’s a good idea to familiarize yourself with the laws regarding snowmobile registration, permits, and other rules.
Whether you’re an Oregon resident or an out-of-state visitor planning to ride your snowmobile during your stay, we’ve compiled the information you need.
For more information and other details regarding snowmobiles, trails, and more, please visit: https://www.oregon.gov/odot/DMV/Pages/index.aspx
Oregon Snowmobile Registration Requirements
Snowmobiles in Oregon must be titled and registered with the DMV.
You can submit your initial applications and documents in person or by mail.
To apply, you’ll need to:
- Complete a title and registration application: https://www.oregon.gov/ODOT/Forms/DMV/226fill.pdf
- Provide proof of ownership.
- Complete a VIN inspection, if applicable.
- Provide a bill of sale, if applicable.
- Pay the registration and title fees.
OR snowmobile registrations are valid for 2 years.
Non-Resident OR Snowmobile Trip Permit
If you are an out-of-state resident that plans to ride your snowmobile in Oregon, you must apply for a OR snowmobile trip permit.
These are valid for 60 consecutive days.
To apply:
- Visit: https://dmv2u.oregon.gov/eServices/?link=trip
- Provide your name and address.
- Provide your driver’s license number.
- Provide your snowmobile details.
- Pay the trip permit fee.
Oregon Snowmobile Registration Cost
Fees for snowmobile permits and registration in Oregon are as follows:
- Non-resident snowmobile trip permit: $7 for 60 days.
- Snowmobile registration: $10
Snowmobile Laws in Oregon
Snowmobile riders are required to hold a valid driver’s license OR a Snowmobile Safety Education Certificate.
Be sure to also check the rules, regulations, and fees for the Oregon snowmobile trails you plan on riding. Local laws and regulations may vary.
Regardless of whether a particular state or trail requires it, snowmobile operators and passengers should always wear the proper safety equipment and helmets while riding.
Never ride a snowmobile under the influence of drugs or alcohol.
Failing to obey the snowmobile laws of Oregon and the local jurisdiction may result in tickets, fines, and penalties.
Check out some of these other great snowmobile resources from MotorcycleZombies.com: