Driver's License Test Prep
Oregon Practice DUI & Impaired Driving

What does Oregon's Implied Consent law require?

  1. A.
    You agree to a roadside sobriety test only.
  2. B.
    You agree to take a breath, blood, or urine test. Correct
  3. C.
    If you refuse the test, your license is automatically suspended for one year with no hearing.
  4. D.
    You agree to a breath test only; blood and urine require a warrant.
The Why

The answer is "You agree to take a breath, blood, or urine test."

By driving in Oregon, you have already agreed to take a breath, blood, or urine test when a police officer asks. Refusing can bring a fine and a suspension of driving privileges. If you think of the roadside walk-and-turn as "the test," you land on A, because that confuses the field sobriety exercises officers use during a stop with the chemical tests the law actually names.

Why the others miss

The traps in the wrong answers

A. You agree to a roadside sobriety test only.

Implied consent covers chemical tests: breath, blood, or urine. Roadside field sobriety exercises such as walk-and-turn are a different part of a stop. This answer pictures the walk-and-turn or one-leg-stand as 'the test' because those exercises are what a driver actually sees performed at a traffic stop.

C. If you refuse the test, your license is automatically suspended for one year with no hearing.

The manual describes refusal as potentially leading to a fine and/or suspension of driving privileges; this answer adds a fixed one-year automatic term and no-hearing rule that are not part of the tested rule. This answer borrows a hard automatic one-year suspension from another state's refusal statute.

D. You agree to a breath test only; blood and urine require a warrant.

Oregon's implied consent law lists breath, blood, and urine tests together, not just breath. This answer treats blood and urine as more invasive tests requiring separate legal process such as a warrant.

The Rule

This question tests your knowledge of DUI & Impaired Driving in Oregon. Source: Oregon Driver Manual, "Impaired Driving," p.83..

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