A Named-Operator auto insurance policy provides the same list of coverages as the Non-Owner Policy. It will cover any injuries the driver may cause to other pedestrians or passengers in another vehicle. Damage to the car or property of another is also covered on the Named-Operator Policy. Injury sustained by the driver listed under the Named-Operator Policy will be covered if someone hits him who is not insured. Also, if the driver sustains an injury in an automobile-related accident, regardless of whose fault it is, his policy will pay medical and other related expenses. There are limits for each of these coverages, and you should review the policy and coverages with an experienced, licensed, and authorized insurance agent.

No! It is assumed that any car you drive when you buy a Non-Owner Policy in Oregon DOES NOT belong to you. In other words, it doesn't make sense for you to purchase a Non-Owner policy if you own a car. Owning a car is defined as having a vehicle registered in your name in the database of the Oregon DMV or any other state, for that matter. So, we presume that if you buy a Non-Owner policy, you will be driving vehicles that belong to someone else.

Getting a Non-Owner Policy quote is simple. We need just four items of information:

Up until the mid-1990s, a driver could purchase a type of insurance that covered just him while driving any car, owned or not. It was called a Broadform Policy. Oregon changed the law around that time to state that every VEHICLE shall be insured by its owner. That law made the Broadform obsolete. It was an excellent way for someone who owned multiple older cars and only needed liability coverage to drive their choice of car for the day. Not anymore. If someone owns numerous cars they each must be named and insured on a policy. The days of a Broadform are over in Oregon...for now.

Adjacent states to Oregon still offer this type of policy. The danger is for drivers crossing state lines in vehicles that are not individually insured. The driver could technically be cited for failure to carry auto insurance on Oregon roads for the car being driven if the driver is carrying nothing more than Broadform coverage from his state. And, a citation for no insurance in the State of Oregon will get him an SR22 requirement for Oregon, even if he doesn't live here. Imagine the hassle of filing an SR22 certificate in a state other than where you are a resident!

Oregon requires every registered vehicle to carry auto insurance, whether parked, stored, broken down, or in full use. If the tags are valid, the car must be insured. If you need insurance due to a ticket or other infraction and don't own a car, you'll need to purchase a Non-Owner Policy. Some people refer to this type of insurance as "covering your license". Maybe that's true. It keeps your license from being suspended. But it covers a lot more. It covers YOU. It also covers passengers riding with you in the car. Moreover, it covers the people in the other car if you injure them in an accident. And it covers the vehicle or property of others if you run into it.

After Suspension for DUII 

At the time you are eligible to reinstate your driver's license following a conviction of driving under the influence, the DMV will require you to begin providing an SR22 certificate for a period of usually three years. This is not the case if you have been granted a diversion program. Once the program is complete, the DMV may drop the SR22 requirement.

Failure to Provide Proof

Here we're not talking about a ticket. Every car registered in the State of Oregon must have proof of minimum liability insurance. The DMV is connected electronically to each of the auto insurance companies doing business in the state.