OAR 166-150-0185
Public Works Records — Traffic Engineering and Maintenance Records


(1)

Alternative Transportation Committee Meeting Records: Records documenting the proceedings of the board of committee responsible for making recommendations to the county on alternative transportation issues, as described in Oregon’s Public Meetings Law (ORS 192.610 (Definitions for ORS 192.610 to 192.690) to 192.710). Alternative modes of transportation include walking, public transit, and bicycling among others. Committee may provide input on footpath development as well. Records usually include minutes, agendas, exhibits, tape recordings, and related items. Subjects may include design, location, construction maintenance, projected needs, and development of master plans for alternative transportation mediums. (Minimum retention: (a) Retain minutes, agendas, resolutions, indexes, and exhibits (not retained permanently elsewhere in county records): Permanently (b) Retain audio or visual recordings: 1 year after minutes prepared and approved (c) Retain other records and exhibits not pertinent to minutes: 5 years)

(2)

Bridge and Culvert Maintenance and Repair Records: Records documenting maintenance and repairs on bridges and culverts. Includes pedestrian and bicycle bridges. May include summaries, reports, logs, and related records usually compiled from daily work records on a monthly or quarterly basis. Information often includes location, narrative of work completed, materials used, personnel completing work, authorization, dates of activities, and related data. SEE ALSO Daily Work Records in this section. (Minimum retention: (a) Records with engineering stamps documenting structural maintenance or repairs: 2 years after bridge or culvert permanently removed from service (b) Other records: 2 years)

(3)

Crosswalk Records: Records documenting the location and use of crosswalks. Useful in determining the need for and placement of existing and proposed crosswalks. May include reports, maps, studies, and related records. (Minimum retention: 2 years after superseded or obsolete)

(4)

Railroad Crossing Records: Records documenting agency activities in relation to railroad crossings. Records may include crossing plans and drawings, Oregon Public Utility Commission (PUC)/Oregon Dept. of Transportation (ODOT) public hearings records and rulings, reports and studies, accident records, and related documentation and correspondence. Records may also include documentation of corrective action taken in response to PUC/ODOT inspection reports. Oversight responsibility of railroad and rail safety responsibilities was transferred from the PUC to ODOT in 1995. (Minimum retention: Permanent)

(5)

Speed Zone Records: Records documenting the establishment and review of speed zones. Includes zones set by the Oregon State Speed Control Board and those established by the agency under OAR 701-010-0010. Records may include reports, photographs, proposals, orders, maps, accident summaries, and related documents. Considerations include pedestrian and bicycle movements, environmental impact, adjacent land use, and other factors. (Minimum retention: 2 years after superseded or obsolete)

(6)

Street Banner Records: Records documenting proposals for and installations of banners on streets, often in relation to civic events or celebrations. Records may include plans, maps, proposals, reports, applications, and other documents. Applications usually include applicant’s name, address, and phone number, organization name, banner message, display period requested, signature of official approving permit, and related information. (Minimum retention: 2 years)

(7)

Street and Road Condition Inventory Records: Inventory records documenting the condition of streets, roads, curbs, shoulders, sidewalks, bikeways, alleys, etc. Useful for reference and planning. Information can include street or road name, location, year surveyed, constructed, and surfaced, bed and surface type, surface size, condition, and other data. (Minimum retention: 5 years after annual audit report issued)

(8)

Street Light Inventory Records: Inventory records of all street lights in an area. Information can include addresses, pole numbers, and map numbers of lights, types of lights, dates of purchase and installation, notes, and other data. (Minimum retention: Until superseded or obsolete)

(9)

Street Light Maintenance and Repair Records: Records documenting maintenance and repairs on street lights. May include reports, summaries, and similar records usually compiled from daily work records on a monthly or quarterly basis. Information often includes location, narrative of work completed, equipment repaired or replaced, supplies used, personnel completing work, authorization, dates of activities, and related data. SEE ALSO Daily Work Records in this section. (Minimum retention: 3 years after annual audit report issued)

(10)

Street Light Request and Survey Records: Records documenting requests by citizens for the installation of street lights, as well as surveys to assess need and feasibility. Often includes request forms, correspondence, surveys, reports, and related records. (Minimum retention: 2 years after last action)

(11)

Street Maintenance and Repair Records: Records documenting maintenance and repairs of agency-owned streets and sidewalks. May include reports, summaries, and similar documents usually compiled from daily work records on a monthly or quarterly basis. Information often includes location, narrative of work completed, amount of materials used, personnel involved, authorization, dates of activities, and related data. SEE ALSO Daily Work Records in this section. (Minimum retention: (a) Records requiring an engineering stamp: 10 years after substantial completion (as defined by ORS 12.135 (Action for damages from construction, alteration or repair of improvement to real property)(3)) (b) Other records: 2 years)

(12)

Street Surface Maintenance Records: Records documenting routine and special street sweeping, cleaning, snow removal, sanding, leaf removal, and similar work. Often includes reports, summaries and similar records. Information can include date and time, area covered, broom down time and mileage, traveling time and mileage, operator’s name, equipment used, amount of sand applied, amount of leaves removed, weather conditions, and related data. (Minimum retention: 3 years)

(13)

Traffic Accident Analysis Records: Records documenting the study of traffic accidents. Useful in identifying hazardous locations and determining possible corrective action. Records may include various statistical data on accidents related to fixed objects, parked automobiles, complicated intersections, bridges, pedestrians, streets/highways/roads, and other factors. May also include records of individual accidents documenting site, date, direction, driver’s sex and age, weather, vehicle type, and related information. SEE ALSO Survey Field Records in the County Surveyor Records section. (Minimum retention: (a) Reports and summaries: 10 years (b) Other records: 5 years)

(14)

Traffic Control Equipment Maintenance and Repair Records: Records documenting maintenance and repair of traffic signals and signs in an area. May include reports, summaries, and similar records. Information often includes location, narrative of work completed, equipment repaired or replaced, supplies used, personnel completing work, dates of activities, and related data. (Minimum retention: (a) Traffic signals: 3 years after equipment permanently removed from service (b) Traffic signs: 3 years)

(15)

Traffic Control Equipment Inventory Records: Records documenting the location, type, and use traffic control equipment. Often includes an inventory of all traffic signs and signal equipment. Also may include information noting the timing intervals of traffic signals for red, green, yellow, and pedestrian cycles, type of equipment, date of purchase and installation, location, notes, and other data. (Minimum retention: 2 years after superseded or obsolete)

(16)

Traffic Research and Study Records: Records documenting data gathering and analysis concerning traffic patterns, speed, direction, and other topics. May include information on vehicles, bicycles, and pedestrians for a given location and period of time. Usually includes machine and manual traffic counts, reports, summaries, and related records. SEE ALSO Engineering Project Technical Records in the Public Works-Engineering section. (Minimum retention: (a) Reports and summaries: 10 years (b) Other records: Until information is summarized or obsolete)

(17)

Transit System Records: Records document transit system routes, stops, stations and crossings in a particular geographic area, related transit schedules and amenities. Also may contain records related to agency review and approval or denial of individual stops or crossings, and service changes proposed by a transit district. Records may include reports, surveys, decision statements, notifications to affected individuals and property owners, and related records. SEE ALSO Meeting Records, Governing Body, and Special District Ordinances in the Administrative Records section. (Minimum retention: (a) Stop, station and crossing review records: 2 years after denied or approved and stop or crossing removed (b) Transit system maps: Until superseded or obsolete)

(18)

Truck Route Records: Records documenting the designation of truck routes for transporting goods within and through a particular geographical area. May include reports, maps, studies, and related documents. Subjects often include hazardous materials, triple trailer trucks, log trucks, buses, and others. (Minimum retention: 2 years after superseded or obsolete)

Source: Rule 166-150-0185 — Public Works Records — Traffic Engineering and Maintenance Records, https://secure.­sos.­state.­or.­us/oard/view.­action?ruleNumber=166-150-0185.

166‑150‑0005
Administrative Records
166‑150‑0010
Airport
166‑150‑0015
Assessment and Taxation Records
166‑150‑0020
Building
166‑150‑0025
Community Corrections Records
166‑150‑0030
Counsel
166‑150‑0035
County Clerk — Elections
166‑150‑0040
County Clerk — General
166‑150‑0045
County Court and Commissioners Records
166‑150‑0050
County Fair Records
166‑150‑0055
County Health — Developmental Disabilities Records
166‑150‑0060
County Health — Mental Health Records
166‑150‑0065
County Health — Public/Community Health Records
166‑150‑0070
County Health — Sanitation and Waste Management Records
166‑150‑0075
County Health — Vital Statistics
166‑150‑0080
County Juvenile Department Records
166‑150‑0085
County Museums and Historical Societies Records
166‑150‑0090
County Veterans Service Offices Records
166‑150‑0095
District Attorney Records
166‑150‑0100
Emergency Management Records
166‑150‑0105
Equipment and Property Records
166‑150‑0110
Financial Records
166‑150‑0115
Fire and Emergency Medical Services
166‑150‑0120
Housing and Community Development Records
166‑150‑0125
Information and Records Management Records
166‑150‑0130
Justice and Family Courts
166‑150‑0135
Law Enforcement
166‑150‑0140
Library
166‑150‑0145
9-1-1/Public Safety Answering Point Records
166‑150‑0150
Parks and Recreation
166‑150‑0155
Payroll Records
166‑150‑0160
Personnel Records
166‑150‑0165
Planning
166‑150‑0170
Public Works Records — Engineering
166‑150‑0175
Public Works Records — Operations and Maintenance
166‑150‑0180
Public Works Records — Public Utilities
166‑150‑0185
Public Works Records — Traffic Engineering and Maintenance Records
166‑150‑0190
Public Works Records — Wastewater Treatment
166‑150‑0195
Public Works Records — Water Treatment
166‑150‑0200
Risk Management Records
166‑150‑0205
Surveyor Records
166‑150‑0210
Treasurer/Controller
166‑150‑0215
Vector Control Records
Last Updated

Jun. 8, 2021

Rule 166-150-0185’s source at or​.us