Home › State laws › Oregon
Oregon right-to-charge law
Owners in planned communities and condominiums may apply to install an EV charging station in their designated parking space.
- Who it covers
- Planned community and condominium owners
- Law
- ORS 94.762, 100.627
- Owner pays
- All costs of installation and use.
- Response deadline
- The association must respond to a complete application within 60 days.
What the association can require
- Compliance with insurance and safety requirements
Other points
- The owner must tell prospective buyers about the charger and the duties that go with it.
- Unless the owner and association agree otherwise, the charger remains the owner's personal property.
Next steps
Check your declaration and rules, then put your request in writing. Here is what to include, with a sample letter.
Next step
Live in Oregon? Find the guide for your home. Choose your living situation and read the charging guide written for it. Ready for an electrician? Request an installation quote.
Choose your charging guideGet an installation quoteCommon questions
Can a Oregon association stop me from installing an EV charger?
Owners in planned communities and condominiums may apply to install an EV charging station in their designated parking space.
Who pays for an EV charger under Oregon law?
All costs of installation and use.
How long does a Oregon association have to respond?
The association must respond to a complete application within 60 days.