Oregon 2023 Regular Session

Oregon House Bill HB3080

Introduced
1/17/23  
Refer
1/20/23  
Report Pass
5/17/23  
Engrossed
6/15/23  
Refer
6/15/23  
Report Pass
6/20/23  
Enrolled
6/23/23  
Passed
7/27/23  
Chaptered
8/4/23  

Caption

Relating to motor vehicles.

Impact

The implications of HB 3080 are significant for state laws governing vehicle operation and safety. By implementing new standards and updating outdated regulations, the bill seeks to improve the overall safety of vehicles on the roads. This includes potential modifications to testing practices, standards for emissions, and the integration of emerging vehicle technologies such as electric and autonomous vehicles. The bill also aims to reduce regulatory burden on manufacturers and operators, thus promoting a more efficient transportation system.

Summary

House Bill 3080 focuses on regulations pertaining to motor vehicles in the state. The bill proposes updates and clarifications to existing motor vehicle laws, aiming to enhance safety standards and streamline the regulatory framework for vehicle operation. Its intent is to adapt to the evolving landscape of transportation, including new technologies and changing societal needs around vehicle usage. This bill is part of a broader legislative effort to ensure that motor vehicle regulations keep pace with advancements and public safety concerns.

Sentiment

The sentiment around HB 3080 appears to be generally positive among lawmakers, with strong support for measures that enhance public safety and modernize regulations. Advocacy groups focused on vehicle safety and environmental responsibility have expressed support, highlighting the need for regulations that reflect contemporary challenges such as emissions and technological innovations in transportation. However, there may be some concerns from stakeholders about the feasibility of implementing new standards and the potential costs associated with compliance, indicating a nuanced view on certain aspects of the bill.

Contention

Notable points of contention include the potential implications for small vehicle manufacturers and operators who may face challenges adjusting to the new regulations. There is also an ongoing debate regarding the extent to which the state should regulate emerging vehicle technologies, particularly those that may disrupt traditional transportation models. Balancing innovation with safety and regulatory practices remains a key issue as the legislature moves forward with discussions around HB 3080.

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Previously Filed As

OR HB2659

Relating to the Oregon Vehicle Industry Board; declaring an emergency.

OR HB2706

Relating to businesses regulated by the Department of Transportation.

OR SB840

Relating to transportation.

OR HB2790

Relating to businesses regulated by the Department of Transportation.

OR HB3297

Relating to motor vehicle charges; prescribing an effective date; providing for revenue raising that requires approval by a three-fifths majority.

OR HB2099

Relating to transportation; and prescribing an effective date.

OR SB346

Revises provisions relating to motor vehicles. (BDR 43-458)

OR HB284

AN ACT relating to motor vehicles.

OR SB86

AN ACT relating to motor vehicles.

OR HB217

AN ACT relating to titling of motor vehicles.

Similar Bills

MI SB1008

Vehicles: title; reference to electronic transfer of title or interest in vehicle; update. Amends secs. 233, 234, 239 & 240 of 1949 PA 300 (MCL 257.233 et seq.).

MI SB0137

Vehicles: title; reference to electronic transfer of title or interest in vehicle; update. Amends secs. 233, 234, 239 & 240 of 1949 PA 300 (MCL 257.233 et seq.).

SC H3858

Taxation on boats

SC S0061

Taxation on boats

MI SB0533

Vehicles: title; electronic transfer of title or interest in vehicle; provide for. Amends secs. 217, 222 & 233a of 1949 PA 300 (MCL 257.217 et seq.).

TX HB4895

Relating to certificates of number and certificates of title issued by and records kept by the Parks and Wildlife Department; creating a criminal offense.

TX SB1267

Relating to certificates of number and certificates of title issued by and records kept by the Parks and Wildlife Department; creating a criminal offense.