Right of Way
Rules for intersections, merges, and yield situations.
Right of Way in Oregon
Right of Way rules in Oregon follow the federal framework with state-specific limits, distances, and exceptions. The practice questions below are drawn from the Oregon driver handbook, so they track the state's own rules.
Practice
Right of Way questions, Oregon edition.
Each question links through to a full explanation, the rule it tests, and a citation back to the manual.
- Two vehicles arrive at an Oregon four-way stop at the same moment. Who has the right of way? →
- You're driving on a road that ends at a T-intersection in Oregon. There are no signs or signals. What must you do? →
- A pedestrian is walking across the road in your lane at a marked crosswalk. What's required of you? →
- You are stopped at a two-way stop intersection in Oregon, intending to turn left. The driver across from you is going straight through. Who has the right of way? →
- You're approaching an Oregon intersection without painted crosswalk lines, and a pedestrian steps off the corner to cross. Who has the right of way? →
- A pedestrian carrying a white cane is crossing the road in front of you in Oregon. You have a green light. What must you do? →
- You're turning right across a marked bike lane at an Oregon intersection. A bicyclist is approaching in the bike lane. What must you do? →
- You're approaching an Oregon roundabout. What's the entry rule? →
- You're turning at an Oregon intersection that has NO traffic signal. A pedestrian is walking through the crosswalk you'll cross. What is the earliest point at which you may begin your turn? →
- You're already inside an Oregon roundabout when you see emergency vehicles approaching with lights and sirens. What should you do? →
Coming soon
The Oregon book is on the way
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