Oregon Non-disclosure of Personal Identification Information is a state law that prohibits the disclosure of certain types of personal information without the express written consent of the individual. This law applies to any agency, business, or individual who collects personal information from individuals, such as Social Security numbers, driver's license numbers, credit card information, or medical information. The purpose of this law is to protect the privacy of individuals by preventing the unauthorized disclosure of personal information. There are two types of Oregon Non-disclosure of Personal Identification Information: general non-disclosure and express non-disclosure. General non-disclosure prohibits the disclosure of any information that could be used to identify an individual without their express written consent. Express non-disclosure is a more specific type of non-disclosure that prohibits the disclosure of specific types of information such as Social Security numbers, driver's license numbers, credit card information, or medical information without the individual's express written consent. This law applies to any agency, business, or individual that collects personal information from individuals. Violation of this law is a Class A misdemeanor and can result in fines and/or imprisonment.