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How much does a DUII cost in Oregon?

A first DUII in Oregon carries a statutory fine of From $1,000 (statutory minimum — no maximum stated). This guide stacks every cost layer an official Oregon source prices — the fine, court costs, the license reinstatement fee, the DUII program, ignition interlock, and the SR-22 insurance filing — and says plainly which layers no official source prices at all.

Oregon DUII costs at a glance	Figure
Statutory fine — first DUII	Oregon sets minimum DUII fines rather than a range: ORS 813.010 requires the court to impose a fine of at least $1,000 for a first conviction, and at least $2,000 if the driver's blood alcohol was .15 or higher. The only maximum stated in that section is $10,000, and it applies only when a passenger under 18 was in the vehicle, so no general maximum is published here.
Statutory fine — second DUII	The statute separates a second offense: From $1,500 (statutory minimum — no maximum stated). Second offenses also carry longer suspensions and program requirements — see the sections below.
Court costs & fees	On top of the fine, Oregon law adds a flat DUII conviction fee of $255 (ORS 813.020 and 813.030), which the court may waive in whole or part for an indigent defendant. Other court costs vary by court, so no single statewide court-cost figure is published.
License suspension — first offense	ODOT suspends driving privileges on a DUII conviction under ORS 813.400, for the period set by the schedule in ORS 809.428, and the statute bars reinstatement until the driver complies with future responsibility filings. A hardship permit during the suspension requires an ignition interlock.
License reinstatement fee	Oregon charges a reinstatement fee under ORS 807.370, but the amount could not be verified from an official page opened for this project.
Ignition interlock	Required for all first offenders — Under ORS 813.602, a person convicted of DUII must have an approved ignition interlock device installed and be using it in any vehicle operated for one year after the suspension or revocation caused by the conviction ends, and an interlock is also a condition of any hardship permit. The driver pays the reasonable costs of leasing, installing and maintaining the device unless ODOT waives them for indigence (ORS 813.603).
DUII education / treatment program	A convicted driver must complete a screening interview and a treatment program with an agency designated under ORS 813.025. ORS 813.021 sets the screening interview fee at $150, paid directly to the agency; the driver also pays the cost of the treatment program itself.
SR-22 insurance filing	Yes. Oregon DMV's SR-22 page states that an SR-22 filing is required if a driver is convicted of DUII, that it must be maintained until the requirement ends, and that DMV suspends driving privileges if the filing is not kept in place. The state charges no SR-22 filing fee itself; the cost is in the high-risk insurance premium.

The fine

Oregon sets minimum DUII fines rather than a range: ORS 813.010 requires the court to impose a fine of at least $1,000 for a first conviction, and at least $2,000 if the driver's blood alcohol was .15 or higher. The only maximum stated in that section is $10,000, and it applies only when a passenger under 18 was in the vehicle, so no general maximum is published here.

Court costs & fees

On top of the fine, Oregon law adds a flat DUII conviction fee of $255 (ORS 813.020 and 813.030), which the court may waive in whole or part for an indigent defendant. Other court costs vary by court, so no single statewide court-cost figure is published.

License suspension & reinstatement

ODOT suspends driving privileges on a DUII conviction under ORS 813.400, for the period set by the schedule in ORS 809.428, and the statute bars reinstatement until the driver complies with future responsibility filings. A hardship permit during the suspension requires an ignition interlock.

Oregon charges a reinstatement fee under ORS 807.370, but the amount could not be verified from an official page opened for this project.

The national picture — which states charge the most to reinstate — is in our license reinstatement guide.

Ignition interlock

Under ORS 813.602, a person convicted of DUII must have an approved ignition interlock device installed and be using it in any vehicle operated for one year after the suspension or revocation caused by the conviction ends, and an interlock is also a condition of any hardship permit. The driver pays the reasonable costs of leasing, installing and maintaining the device unless ODOT waives them for indigence (ORS 813.603).

How interlock pricing works (installation, monthly lease, calibration, removal) is in our ignition interlock cost guide.

DUII education & treatment program

A convicted driver must complete a screening interview and a treatment program with an agency designated under ORS 813.025. ORS 813.021 sets the screening interview fee at $150, paid directly to the agency; the driver also pays the cost of the treatment program itself.

SR-22 & insurance

Yes. Oregon DMV's SR-22 page states that an SR-22 filing is required if a driver is convicted of DUII, that it must be maintained until the requirement ends, and that DMV suspends driving privileges if the filing is not kept in place. The state charges no SR-22 filing fee itself; the cost is in the high-risk insurance premium.

What an SR-22 is, which states charge a filing fee, and how long it must be carried: SR-22 cost guide.

Towing, impound & other charges

The $255 DUII conviction fee (ORS 813.030) is charged in addition to the fine. A second conviction carries a minimum fine of $1,500 under ORS 813.010, and the interlock period after a second conviction is two years.

Worked total: the verified charges stacked

Item	Cost
Statutory fine	From $1,000 (statutory minimum — no maximum stated)
DUI program fee	$150
Total of the verified state-set charges above	From $1,150 (the statute states no fine maximum)

That total is deliberately incomplete: it leaves out everything no official Oregon source prices statewide — court costs where they are set county by county, interlock lease payments to a private vendor, towing and storage, and the insurance increase that follows an SR-22. Add your own figures for those in the cost calculator.

Sources: Oregon Revised Statutes, Chapter 813 (Oregon Legislature, 2017 Edition PDF) · Oregon DMV — SR-22 Information. Researched October 2026 — confirm current figures with the court and the driver-licensing agency.

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