Oregon

Every law and rule change USCLI tracks for Oregon, across the professions, on one page. Each entry links to its full write-up and official sources.

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Licensing Law Tracker

Oregon licenses private investigators, as individuals, through the Department of Public Safety Standards and Training (DPSST). Since 2023 the license fee has risen from $550 to $800, continuing education can be done remotely or by self-study, and new privacy laws created a data broker registry and banned the sale of precise location data.

Full Oregon page: every change, its sources, and what has not changed (14 entries).

  • License fee rises to $800; renewal $760

    Final rule, DPSST 6-2026 (OAR 259-061-0010)

    The new private or provisional investigator license fee rose from $690 to $800, which now includes the application fee previously charged separately as $29. Renewal rose from $690 to $760, the late fee from $35 to $40, and a duplicate license from $24 to $27.

  • Public bodies need an immigration attestation from data brokers

    SB 1587, Oregon Laws 2026 chapter 96

    An Oregon public body may not disclose personally identifiable information to a data broker unless the broker first attests in writing that the information will not be sold or transferred to any entity that will use it to enforce federal immigration law,…

  • License plate reader data limited

    SB 1516, Oregon Laws 2026 chapter 77

    Limits law enforcement use of automated license plate recognition data and bars agency system vendors from selling or sharing it. Captured data is conditionally exempt from public disclosure: a request must identify the approximate date and time and be…

  • Sale of precise location data banned

    HB 2008, Oregon Laws 2025 chapter 251

    A controller covered by the Oregon Consumer Privacy Act may not sell personal data that locates a consumer, or a linked device, within 1,750 feet, or personal data of a consumer it knows, or willfully disregards, is under 16 (ORS 646A.578(2)(d)).

  • New crime of unlawful disclosure of private information

    SB 1121, Oregon Laws 2025 chapter 417 (ORS 163.720)

    It is a Class B misdemeanor to knowingly cause another person’s personal information, such as a home address, personal phone, or a child’s school, to be disclosed, when done with intent to stalk or injure the person or damage their property, knowing or…

Officer Certification Tracker

The Officer Certification Tracker has not published a Oregon page yet. See the states it covers.

Forensic Science Tracker

The Forensic Science Tracker has not published a Oregon page yet. See the states it covers.

Last updated October 18, 2026Source: United States Council for Law & Investigation