Applying to Designate a New Oregon Route
Applying for a new Oregon off-highway vehicle route helps riders connect trails, access small towns, and support local businesses.
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Why Sumpter Got a Designated Route
Sumpter, Oregon created a designated ATV and UTV route to let riders access town services without loading machines onto trailers.
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Why Lakeside Got a Designated Route
Lakeside Oregon established a legal designated route for off-highway vehicles following the passage of House Bill 3369.
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Who Sits on Oregon’s OHV Advisory Committee
The Oregon OHV Advisory Committee connects riders with state agencies to shape trail access and land management policies.
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Inside Oregon’s ATV Highway Access Routes Advisory Committee
The Oregon ATV Highway Access Routes Advisory Committee explains road access rules and permit details for off-highway vehicles.
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Oregon’s 2017 Road Access Change Explained
Oregon vehicle rules changed in 2017 to allow Class I and Class IV machines to use designated public roads across the state.
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Gravel County Roads and Oregon Riders
Oregon county road rules for ATVs and UTVs explain local ordinances and machine classifications for legal riding.
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Forest Service Roads Open to Oregon ATVs
Oregon Forest Service road access rules for ATVs and UTVs, explaining the 2017 change and how to identify legal routes.
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Oregon Roads Not Maintained for Passenger Cars
Oregon backroad regulations for ATVs and UTVs explain legal access on roads unmaintained for passenger vehicles.
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Which Oregon Roads You May Legally Ride
Oregon off-highway vehicle laws explain which state, county, and local roads legally permit ATV and UTV riding.
