OReGO helps preserve and improve Oregon roads.

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A fair and reliable system to keep Oregon connected

Roads are there for Oregonians. They take us to jobs, to visit friends and family, and to enjoy nature. Currently, Oregonians pay a fuel tax, 40 cents per gallon, to fund road preservation and improvement projects. But cars and trucks are using less gas or run on electricity, shrinking funds for our roads and bridges. A pay-per-mile system like OReGO is fair because Oregonians only pay for the miles they drive and it doesn’t rely on fuel for revenue.

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Just like any vehicle, Oregon roads and bridges need maintenance to provide safe travel.

Oregon has 74,000 miles of highways, streets, and roads, and 8,000 bridges to preserve and maintain

It takes funding to preserve and rebuild Oregon roads and bridges.

1 lane mile can cost $1.5 million to rebuild. Early preservation techniques cost around $200,000

Participate in OReGO. Get perks.

OReGO participants pay 2 cents for each mile they drive and that money goes directly into the State Highway Fund. Starting in 2019, the Legislature authorized ODOT to allow unlimited OReGO participants, and there are more volunteer perks than ever. Drivers of fuel-powered vehicles can receive a credit for fuel tax and remote emissions testing, and drivers of electric vehicles are eligible for reduced registration fees. Interested?

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