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Economy, jobs and prices in Oregon, United States: official figures

The economy of Oregon (gross domestic product) was worth $343.2 billion in 2025 at current prices, 1.1% of the US total of $30.86 trillion; 25th largest of 51. In current dollars it was up 4.1% on 2024.

GDP (current dollars)
$343.2 billion
2025
GDP per resident
$80,317
2025
Personal income per person
$73,283
2025
Median household income
$85,220
2024
Unemployment rate (seasonally adjusted)
5.0%
September 2026
Average annual pay (QCEW)
$73,706
2025
Median household income
$84,897
2024
Median gross rent (monthly)
$1,597
2024

How fast is the economy of Oregon growing?

After adjusting for inflation, real GDP in Oregon grew 1.4% in 2025, against 2.3% for the United States; 14th slowest-growing of 51.

Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis · saved copy

What is the GDP per capita of Oregon?

Dividing 2025 GDP by the Census Bureau's population estimate gives $80,317 of output per resident, against $90,294 for the US economy divided by the population of the 50 states and DC; 24th lowest of 51.

Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis · saved copy

Is the economy of Oregon growing or shrinking?

In the second quarter of 2026, real GDP in Oregon grew at an annual rate of 0.8% (United States: 2.2%); tied for 14th slowest-growing of 51.

Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis · saved copy

What are the main industries in Oregon?

In 2025 the largest private industry in Oregon's economy was real estate, rental and leasing (15.1% of GDP), followed by manufacturing (10.1%) and health care and social assistance (9.7%). Government accounted for 12.9%; the manufacturing share was 21st highest of 51 (United States: 9.5%).

Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis · saved copy

How much do people in Oregon spend?

Consumer spending (personal consumption expenditures) in Oregon came to $60,667 per person in 2025 (United States: $61,062); 24th highest of 51.

Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis · saved copy

Is Oregon expensive to live in?

Prices in Oregon were 3.4% above the national average in 2024, by BEA's regional price parity of 103.4 (US = 100), which covers goods, services and housing; 12th most expensive of 51.

Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis · saved copy

What is the inflation rate in Oregon?

Prices in Oregon rose 1.2% in 2024, measured by BEA's implicit regional price deflator, against 2.6% nationally (PCE price index).

Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis · saved copy

What is the per capita income in Oregon?

Personal income per person in Oregon was $73,283 in 2025, against $77,028 for the United States; 25th highest of 51. It was up 4.4% on 2024 and up 29.3% on 2020, before inflation.

Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis · saved copy

What is the disposable income per person in Oregon?

After taxes, disposable personal income per person was $63,354 in 2025 (United States: $67,251); 25th lowest of 51.

Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis · saved copy

How far does income go in Oregon?

Adjusted for local price levels, real personal income per person in Oregon was $55,451 in 2024 in 2017 dollars (United States: $59,195); 15th lowest of 51.

Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis · saved copy

What is the median household income in Oregon?

Median household income in Oregon was $85,220 in 2024 (margin of error ±$1,399), against $81,604 for the United States; 17th highest of 51 by the point estimate. It was up 3.3% on 2023 after adjusting for inflation (American Community Survey).

Source: U.S. Census Bureau · saved copy

How unequal are incomes in Oregon?

The Gini index of household income inequality in Oregon was 0.456 in 2024 (0 means equal incomes, 1 means one household has everything; United States: 0.481); tied for 14th least unequal of 51.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau · saved copy

What is the unemployment rate in Oregon?

The unemployment rate in Oregon was 5.0% in September 2026 (seasonally adjusted, preliminary), down from 5.3% a year earlier; tied for 4th highest of 51. The rate for the 50 states and DC combined was 4.2%.

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics · saved copy

How many people are unemployed in Oregon?

In September 2026, 109,637 people in Oregon were unemployed and 2,102,499 employed, out of a labor force of 2,212,136.

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics · saved copy

What share of people in Oregon are working?

62.6% of residents aged 16 and over were in the labor force in September 2026, and 59.5% had a job; tied for 21st highest of 51 for labor force participation (50 states and DC combined: 61.6%).

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics · saved copy

What was the unemployment rate in Oregon in 2025?

Over 2025 the unemployment rate in Oregon averaged 5.2% (an 11-month average: October 2025 was not collected during the federal shutdown), against 4.3% in 2024; tied for 4th highest of 51. The lowest annual rate since 1976 was 3.7% in 2019.

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics · saved copy

What is the average salary in Oregon?

Workers covered by unemployment insurance in Oregon were paid $73,706 on average in 2025 ($1,417 a week), up 3.4% on 2024; the US average was $78,720. That is 18th highest of 51.

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics · saved copy

How many jobs are there in Oregon?

Employers in Oregon had an average of 1,987,730 jobs on their payrolls in 2025 across 177,694 establishments, down 0.3% on 2024 (United States: up 0.5%).

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics · saved copy

What is the median wage in Oregon?

The median annual wage across all occupations in Oregon was $57,000 in May 2025 (mean $72,460); 11th highest of 51. One in ten workers earned less than $35,680 and one in ten more than $129,520.

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics · saved copy

What is the most common job in Oregon?

The most common occupation in Oregon in May 2025 was fast food and counter workers, with 59,920 workers and a median annual wage of $35,050.

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics · saved copy

What is the median household income in Oregon?

Median household income in Oregon was $84,897 in 2024, 17th highest among the 50 states and DC (U.S.: $81,604). In 2019 it was $66,955, so it has risen 26.8% before allowing for inflation.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau · saved copy

What is the average rent in Oregon?

The median gross rent in Oregon, including utilities, was $1,597 a month in 2024, up 7.8% on 2023 ($1,481); 14th highest among the 50 states and DC (U.S.: $1,487).

Source: U.S. Census Bureau · saved copy

What is the median home value in Oregon?

Homeowners in Oregon valued their homes at a median of $497,500 in 2024, up 2.6% on 2023 ($484,800); 8th highest among the 50 states and DC (U.S.: $360,600).

Source: U.S. Census Bureau · saved copy

How affordable are homes in Oregon?

The median home value in Oregon was 5.9 times the median household income in 2024 ($497,500 against $84,897); 6th highest ratio among the 50 states and DC (U.S.: 4.4).

Source: U.S. Census Bureau · saved copy

Is rent affordable in Oregon?

A household on the median income in Oregon would spend 22.6% of its income on the median rent of $1,597 a month in 2024 (U.S.: 21.9%).

Source: U.S. Census Bureau · saved copy

How Oregon compares with other states

Gross domestic product, 2025 (current dollars) (2025)

Oregon ranks 25 of 51, highest first.

RankRegionGross domestic product, 2025 (current dollars)
22Missouri$475.4 billion
23Connecticut$382.6 billion
24South Carolina$378.4 billion
25Oregon$343.2 billion
26Louisiana$342.3 billion
27Alabama$339.0 billion
28Utah$319.2 billion
Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis · saved copy

GDP per resident, 2025 (BEA GDP / Census population) (2025)

Oregon ranks 28 of 51, highest first.

RankRegionGDP per resident, 2025 (BEA GDP / Census population)
25Georgia$82,819
26Ohio$82,087
27Pennsylvania$80,898
28Oregon$80,317
29Wisconsin$80,160
30Tennessee$80,137
31North Carolina$80,007
Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis · saved copy

Real GDP growth, 2025 (2025)

Oregon ranks 38 of 51, highest first.

RankRegionReal GDP growth, 2025
35Hawaii1.5%
36Arizona1.5%
37Maine1.4%
38Oregon1.4%
39Massachusetts1.3%
40Mississippi1.3%
41Nebraska1.3%
Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis · saved copy

Real GDP growth, 2026:Q2 (annual rate) (2026:Q2)

Oregon ranks 37 of 51, highest first.

RankRegionReal GDP growth, 2026:Q2 (annual rate)
34Arkansas1.1%
35Colorado1.0%
36Rhode Island0.9%
37Oregon0.8%
38District of Columbia0.8%
39Kentucky0.7%
40Hawaii0.7%
Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis · saved copy

Personal income per person, 2025 (2025)

Oregon ranks 25 of 51, highest first.

RankRegionPersonal income per person, 2025
22Pennsylvania$75,370
23Rhode Island$75,233
24Nevada$73,767
25Oregon$73,283
26Texas$73,156
27Montana$72,066
28Maine$71,742
Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis · saved copy

Real personal income per person, 2024 (adjusted for local prices, 2017 dollars) (2024)

Oregon ranks 37 of 51, highest first.

RankRegionReal personal income per person, 2024 (adjusted for local prices, 2017 dollars)
34Ohio$56,232
35Rhode Island$55,878
36Indiana$55,562
37Oregon$55,451
38Arkansas$55,219
39Delaware$55,185
40Utah$55,116
Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis · saved copy

Median household income, 2024 (ACS) (2024)

Oregon ranks 17 of 51, highest first.

RankRegionMedian household income, 2024 (ACS)
14Delaware$87,534
15Minnesota$87,117
16New York$85,820
17Oregon$85,220
18Rhode Island$83,504
19Illinois$83,211
20Vermont$82,730
Source: U.S. Census Bureau · saved copy

Regional price parity, 2024 (US = 100) (2024)

Oregon ranks 12 of 51, highest first.

RankRegionRegional price parity, 2024 (US = 100)
9New Hampshire104.2
10Connecticut103.6
11Florida103.4
12Oregon103.4
13Colorado103.1
14Alaska102.4
15Rhode Island102.3
Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis · saved copy

Unemployment rate, September 2026 (seasonally adjusted) (September 2026)

Oregon ranks 5 of 51, highest first.

RankRegionUnemployment rate, September 2026 (seasonally adjusted)
2California5.1%
3Connecticut5.1%
4Michigan5.0%
5Oregon5.0%
6Arizona4.9%
7Washington4.8%
8Kentucky4.7%
Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics · saved copy

Unemployment rate, 2025 annual average (2025)

Oregon ranks 6 of 51, highest first.

RankRegionUnemployment rate, 2025 annual average
3Nevada5.3%
4Michigan5.2%
5New Jersey5.2%
6Oregon5.2%
7Delaware4.8%
8Washington4.7%
9Alaska4.7%
Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics · saved copy

Labor force participation rate, September 2026 (September 2026)

Oregon ranks 22 of 51, highest first.

RankRegionLabor force participation rate, September 2026
19Illinois63.0%
20Virginia62.7%
21Pennsylvania62.6%
22Oregon62.6%
23Nevada62.3%
24Connecticut62.1%
25Vermont62.1%
Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics · saved copy

Average annual pay, 2025 (QCEW) (2025)

Oregon ranks 18 of 51, highest first.

RankRegionAverage annual pay, 2025 (QCEW)
15Delaware$75,665
16Alaska$75,391
17Pennsylvania$74,308
18Oregon$73,706
19Georgia$73,032
20Arizona$72,894
21Florida$72,772
Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics · saved copy

Median annual wage, all occupations, May 2025 (OEWS) (May 2025)

Oregon ranks 11 of 51, highest first.

RankRegionMedian annual wage, all occupations, May 2025 (OEWS)
8Maryland$59,510
9New Jersey$58,570
10California$58,240
11Oregon$57,000
12Minnesota$56,920
13Rhode Island$56,780
14Vermont$56,390
Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics · saved copy

Median household income (2024)

Oregon ranks 17 of 51, highest first. Census Bureau SAIPE model estimates

RankRegionMedian household income
14Delaware$87,510
15Minnesota$87,120
16New York$85,768
17Oregon$84,897
18Illinois$83,327
19Rhode Island$83,250
20Vermont$82,836
Source: U.S. Census Bureau · saved copy

Median gross rent (monthly) (2024)

Oregon ranks 14 of 51, highest first. Renter-occupied units paying cash rent

RankRegionMedian gross rent (monthly)
11Arizona$1,672
12Virginia$1,646
13New York$1,634
14Oregon$1,597
15Utah$1,593
16New Hampshire$1,558
17Connecticut$1,550
Source: U.S. Census Bureau · saved copy

Median value of owner-occupied homes (2024)

Oregon ranks 8 of 51, highest first. Owner-reported value

RankRegionMedian value of owner-occupied homes
5Washington$602,200
6Colorado$574,600
7Utah$545,200
8Oregon$497,500
9New Jersey$496,000
10New Hampshire$458,800
11Rhode Island$455,700
Source: U.S. Census Bureau · saved copy

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