Which regulation requires blood and urine tests for drivers in Oregon under specific circumstances?

The Implied Consent Law is the regulation that requires drivers in Oregon to submit to blood and urine tests under specific circumstances, such as when they are arrested for driving under the influence of intoxicants (DUII). This law is based on the principle that by operating a vehicle on Oregon roads, drivers have implicitly consented to chemical testing to determine their blood alcohol content (BAC) or the presence of drugs if they are suspected of impaired driving. This legal framework is designed to deter impaired driving and enforce accountability on the roads.

Under this law, if a driver refuses to take a breath, blood, or urine test, there can be immediate consequences, such as suspension of their driving privileges. The intention behind such laws is to enhance road safety by providing law enforcement the tools needed to effectively address impaired driving while ensuring that drivers are aware of their responsibilities when they choose to drive.