CCD will provide the name of record for the Oregon account number entered. This is to ensure that we issue the password to the correct entity. If the name displayed is incorrect, you may have entered the wrong Oregon account number. Please review your entry.

If you have entered the correct Oregon account number, but there has been a name change, please contact CCD at 503-378-6699.

This is the number ODOT Commerce and Compliance Division (CCD) uses to identify its carriers. The Oregon account number is also known as your authority number or file number.

Do not confuse the Oregon Account Number with your USDOT or Federal Motor Carrier (MC) number.

Passwords, security questions and security answers will not show in print view.

Be sure to memorize your password and security information. Or use a password manager to securely store your information.

• A Password needs to be at least 14 characters long.
• A Password needs to contain at least one
  'special' character from this list: @ $ % ! ^ * ( ) + ? < >
• A Password needs to contain at least one number.
• A Password needs to contain at least one capital letter.
• A Password is case-sensitive.

Tips for Security Questions

The best security questions and answers are safe, memorable, consistent, specific and unpredictable.

1. Safe: Ensure that the answer to your security question is confidential and cannot be easily guessed by others. For example, avoid using information in your answers that someone can find by searching your digital footprint such as your birthdate or street address.
2. Memorable: You should be able to recall the answer to your security question without writing it down. It should immediately pop into your head no matter how long it's been since you've logged in. For example, the first concert you went to or the first country you visited are memorable. However, be sure that someone would not be able to find this information about you online by looking at your social media profiles.
3. Consistent: Ensure the answer to your security question is factual and cannot change over time. For instance, the name of the city where your parents met is likely to stay the same.
4. Specific: A broad answer can be ambiguous but also easy for cybercriminals to guess. For example, the name of your first pet is specific and unique to you, rather than answering just the type of animal such as a dog or cat.
5. Unpredictable: Ensure that the answer to your security question is not easily predictable or obtainable through public information. Avoid using common details such as your favorite color or favorite food.

With the use of a password manager, however, you do not need to worry about ensuring your answers are memorable or consistent, because you can store both the questions and answers in your secure digital vault, and easily retrieve them from any device.

Tips copied from Keeper Security