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You can drive in any US state with a drivers license from any other US state. However, if your residence is no longer in CT, then you must get an OR driver's license. You can read the address FAQ on the OR DOT site, but basically it says if you change your residence, you need to change your address with the DMV. As long as you are in OR temporarily ...

Haven't been to Oregon but the way it works in New Jersey where law is the same is as follows: You pull up to the gas station. You wait in the car until an attendant comes. You give him Cash and he pumps the gas. Credit card behavior vary depending on the types of pumps installed. In some gas stations pumps cannot be activated unless an attendant uses his ...

I would avoid the coast. My experience is in California, where there is a well-known pattern of heavy fog and clouds near the coast in May and June (they call it "May gray" and "June gloom"). I don't know for sure, but I would expect similar conditions further north as well. However, often one can find clear skies just a few miles inland. Deserts are ...

You can drive in Oregon with a CT license. That is the easy part. If you change your state of residence, most states require that you change your license. Since you have registered your vehicle in Oregon, and not CT, the Oregon DMV (and any police officers you happen to meet) may wonder whether you are really a CT resident. This may be helpful, too: ...

From Article 4, Section 1 of the United States Constitution: Full Faith and Credit shall be given in each State to the public Acts, Records, and judicial Proceedings of every other State. This means that documents issued in one state will work in any other, including drivers licenses. As others have said, if you move, you'll need to update, but this ...