When police in Oregon run a driver's license, they can access various information, including the driver's name, address, date of birth, and any outstanding warrants or violations. They also see the driver's driving history, including any traffic citations, accidents, and license status, such as whether it is valid, suspended, or revoked. Additionally, they may receive information about vehicle registration and insurance status tied to the license. This information helps officers assess the situation and make informed decisions during a traffic stop or investigation.
To see if you have any outstanding warrants, and if your driver's license is current.
It is not a crime to not have a driver's license. but if the police see you operating a motor vehicle and know that you have no license, then they can arrest you.
See your local police
Quite a lot. For example, in the cruiser, police officers have access to an MDT(Mobile Data Terminal), this can be used to run license plates, text other officers, run background checks, see where other officers are, get a map of the city, and some other cool things. Going back to the license plates, some police cruisers have ALPR(Automatic License-Plate Recognition), which can scan the license plates of cars around it, and send an alert to the officer if the system finds a vehicle with a warrant.
You run and get the police
The State of Oregon has a tree in the center of it's license plate. See the link below for a picture of the plate.
They contact the police station and give them the license number. The police station then looks up your license number to see if there are any warrants for your arrest, past driving record, past convictions, etc.
"I see you tried to run away with this suitcase," said the police inspector.
Yes; see http://licenseinfo.oregon.gov/index.cfm?fuseaction=license_seng&link_item_id=13833
The information on your license, plus your driving record.Added: Also - since it displays your full name and date of birth, it allows them to run your name through any number of databases available to them. From this they can determine, for example, if you possess a CCW permit (meaning you are likely to be armed, or to determine if you are wanted anywhere
Yes, but they do not share the information.
Twenty Five. See: http://www.odmp.org/agency/3189-portland-police-bureau-oregon