This Oregon DMV application is for someone who needs a disabled parking placard but has no driver license or photo ID and cannot go to a DMV office to be photographed because of a medical or physical condition. DMV issues a parking identification card together with the placard. The clinician's Certificate of Disability confirms both the disability and that an office visit would be impractical or harmful.
The applicant, who may be a minor, completes the top section with physical description and permit type. A licensed physician or healthcare provider completes the certificate, checks renewable, temporary or wheelchair user, and certifies under ORS 801.387 and OAR 735-080-0060.
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Parking Identification Card and Disabled Person Parking Permit Application
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Only when the patient has no Oregon driver license, instruction permit or ID card and cannot go to a DMV office to be photographed because of their condition. Everyone else uses the standard disabled person parking application, form 735-265. The clinician's certificate on the PIP version adds a statement that an office visit would be impractical or harmful.
The form lists doctors of medicine, osteopaths, podiatrists, chiropractors, naturopaths, nurse practitioners, physician associates and licensed optometrists. The signer certifies that the person meets the ORS 801.387 definition of a person with a disability and that appearing at DMV would be impractical or harmful, under penalty for knowingly false statements.
Yes. The form states that permits can be applied for and held by a minor, which is why it is often used for children who have no photo ID. The permit and placard belong to the person with the disability, not to the vehicle or to any driver other than that person.