Is Oregon gaining or losing people?
Losing. In 2022–23, 4,774 more people left Oregon for other states than moved in.
See where they went ↓Where are people moving to Oregon from?
- California25,392
- Washington18,883
- Texas5,318
- Arizona4,866
- Idaho4,395
- Colorado3,367
Where are people from Oregon moving?
- Washington23,898
- California15,353
- Texas7,167
- Arizona6,453
- Idaho5,732
- Florida3,915
Where people leaving Oregon went across states
Biggest net gain: California (+10,039 people). Biggest net loss: Washington (−5,015).
Is this new?
Oregon lost households from moves in 2022–23. This follows a year of gains.
| Year | Value |
|---|---|
| 2013–14 | +11,250 |
| 2014–15 † | +9,582 |
| 2015–16 | +21,729 |
| 2016–17 † | +21,490 |
| 2017–18 | +12,427 |
| 2018–19 | +10,369 |
| 2019–20 | +9,515 |
| 2020–21 | −829 |
| 2021–22 | +141 |
| 2022–23 † | −45 |
Careful with the dotted lines. The IRS changed its processing in 2014–15, 2016–17 and 2022–23. Oregon's switch to losses lands on one of those years, so part of that jump may be the method.
Who's moving, by income?
Not counted above
- Moved within Oregon
- 99,147 people
- Arrived from abroad
- 1,286 people
- Left for abroad
- 2,165 people
Which Oregon counties are gaining?
- ≤ −5k
- −5k to −1k
- −1k to −100
- −100 to +100
- +100 to +1k
- +1k to +5k
- ≥ +5k
Growing most
- Deschutes County+1,771
- Linn County+937
- Crook County+519
- Josephine County+452
- Jackson County+442
- Yamhill County+383
Losing most
- Multnomah County−5,215
- Washington County−3,918
- Benton County−682
- Marion County−563
- Hood River County−139
- Wasco County−97
Every state, in full
| Net trendhouseholds, 13–14 → 22–23, † breaks | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| California | 25,392 in | 15,353 out | +10,039 | $87.8k | $83.3k | |
| Washington | 18,883 in | 23,898 out | −5,015 | $72.8k | $89.7k | |
| Texas | 5,318 in | 7,167 out | −1,849 | $75.7k | $89.7k | |
| Arizona | 4,866 in | 6,453 out | −1,587 | $71.9k | $97.8k | |
| Idaho | 4,395 in | 5,732 out | −1,337 | $56.1k | $73.3k | |
| Colorado | 3,367 in | 3,029 out | +338 | $73.9k | $79.7k | |
| Florida | 2,976 in | 3,915 out | −939 | $67.4k | $82.2k | |
| Nevada | 2,647 in | 2,660 out | −13 | $61.6k | $97.4k | |
| Utah | 2,447 in | 2,197 out | +250 | $69.5k | $75.4k | |
| New York | 1,731 in | 1,904 out | −173 | $90.9k | $78.9k | |
| Hawaii | 1,613 in | 1,231 out | +382 | $62.6k | $68.8k | |
| Illinois | 1,405 in | 1,368 out | +37 | $78.4k | $76.4k | |
| Montana | 1,306 in | 1,917 out | −611 | $53.0k | $66.5k | |
| North Carolina | 1,294 in | 1,769 out | −475 | $69.0k | $85.6k | |
| Alaska | 1,200 in | 967 out | +233 | $69.1k | $63.0k | |
| Virginia | 1,126 in | 1,280 out | −154 | $86.0k | $74.5k | |
| Georgia | 1,089 in | 1,296 out | −207 | $74.8k | $78.3k | |
| Ohio | 1,081 in | 1,038 out | +43 | $62.7k | $69.8k | |
| Minnesota | 1,072 in | 1,202 out | −130 | $63.3k | $74.2k | |
| Michigan | 1,000 in | 1,111 out | −111 | $71.4k | $69.7k | |
| Pennsylvania | 986 in | 1,155 out | −169 | $71.5k | $74.4k | |
| Tennessee | 923 in | 1,832 out | −909 | $66.3k | $81.9k | |
| Massachusetts | 895 in | 888 out | +7 | $93.0k | $84.4k | |
| Missouri | 884 in | 1,292 out | −408 | $64.2k | $62.7k | |
| New Mexico | 846 in | 911 out | −65 | $79.3k | $72.7k | |
| Wisconsin | 792 in | 893 out | −101 | $67.8k | $65.3k | |
| Oklahoma | 682 in | 1,077 out | −395 | $56.5k | $57.8k | |
| Indiana | 676 in | 730 out | −54 | $59.5k | $57.1k | |
| Maryland | 655 in | 563 out | +92 | $80.8k | $80.2k | |
| Kansas | 608 in | 574 out | +34 | $53.6k | $58.6k | |
| South Carolina | 600 in | 998 out | −398 | $69.1k | $75.5k | |
| Iowa | 583 in | 550 out | +33 | $59.9k | $58.7k | |
| New Jersey | 543 in | 448 out | +95 | $82.2k | $95.3k | |
| Louisiana | 451 in | 361 out | +90 | $58.6k | $59.0k | |
| Kentucky | 448 in | 628 out | −180 | $62.8k | $60.2k | |
| Alabama | 444 in | 519 out | −75 | $59.3k | $69.4k | |
| Arkansas | 441 in | 757 out | −316 | $57.3k | $58.6k | |
| Nebraska | 436 in | 369 out | +67 | $59.4k | $61.4k | |
| Wyoming | 414 in | 676 out | −262 | $56.4k | $63.8k | |
| South Dakota | 334 in | 483 out | −149 | $60.9k | $76.8k | |
| Connecticut | 307 in | 333 out | −26 | $85.8k | $89.2k | |
| North Dakota | 250 in | 340 out | −90 | $57.6k | $51.1k | |
| Mississippi | 217 in | 231 out | −14 | $43.4k | $61.1k | |
| District of Columbia | 211 in | 215 out | −4 | $100.4k | $75.8k | |
| Maine | 210 in | 308 out | −98 | $56.7k | $64.4k | |
| Vermont | 188 in | 230 out | −42 | $56.2k | $75.2k | |
| New Hampshire | 181 in | 258 out | −77 | $59.1k | $78.5k | |
| West Virginia | 106 in | 159 out | −53 | $62.0k | $57.6k | |
| Rhode Island | 99 in | 123 out | −24 | $73.7k | $86.5k | |
| Delaware | 70 in | 74 out | −4 | $66.8k | $91.0k |
All counties in Oregon
- Baker County
- Benton County
- Clackamas County
- Clatsop County
- Columbia County
- Coos County
- Crook County
- Curry County
- Deschutes County
- Douglas County
- Gilliam County
- Grant County
- Harney County
- Hood River County
- Jackson County
- Jefferson County
- Josephine County
- Klamath County
- Lake County
- Lane County
- Lincoln County
- Linn County
- Malheur County
- Marion County
- Morrow County
- Multnomah County
- Polk County
- Sherman County
- Tillamook County
- Umatilla County
- Union County
- Wallowa County
- Wasco County
- Washington County
- Wheeler County
- Yamhill County
Cite this page
Moved Where. “Is Oregon gaining or losing people?” movedwhere.com/state/oregon. Data: IRS Statistics of Income migration data, 2022–23.
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Common questions
How many people moved to Oregon in 2022–23?
98,688 people moved to Oregon from other states, and 103,462 left for other states.
Where do most people moving to Oregon come from?
In 2022–23, the most came from California (25,392 people), Washington (18,883 people), Texas (5,318 people).
Where does this data come from?
From the IRS Statistics of Income, U.S. Population Migration Data. State migration is counted when matched tax returns filed in 2022 and 2023 show addresses in different states. A household is one tax return; people counts everyone on it. Non-filers and unmatched returns are excluded. Domestic net migration is not total population change.
Why are there no “vs last year” changes?
The IRS changed how it processed this data in 2014–15, 2016–17 and 2022–23, so a change from one year to the next can reflect the method rather than real moves. We show levels, rankings and 10-year trends instead.