Oregon by the Numbers

Trusted data for your community

Our annual Oregon by the Numbers report features detailed profiles of all 36 counties as well as measures of community well-being, with rural and urban comparisons when available. Our goal is to help all of Oregon see all of Oregon and to make information readily accessible and actionable.

2026 edition coming soon!

The request period for printed 2026 editions has closed, but a digital edition will be made available in September. Check back soon for more information.

We offer a printed version of the report in even years, and in odd-numbered years we refresh the data online. Past editions are available below.

Questions about Oregon by the Numbers? Encountering an accessibility issue with the resource? Please reach out to obtn@tfff.org.

Download county profiles

Click the interactive map to view and download individual county profiles in English or Spanish.

County profiles highlight data for all of Oregon’s 36 counties. From population demographics to data about households experiencing financial hardship to top employment industries, county profile pages give readers an at-a-glance, visual way to learn about their county.

Douglas County Oregon by the Numbers 2025

Download county profiles

Visit this page on a desktop browser to view and download individual county profiles.

County profiles highlight data for all of Oregon’s 36 counties. From population demographics to data about households experiencing financial hardship to top employment industries, county profile pages give readers an at-a-glance, visual way to learn about their county.

10,000+

Oregon by the Numbers reports distributed

40 indicators

of community well-being

36 counties

in Oregon have unique data profiles

A spotlight on Oregon kids

Child care

Hover over the interactive map to view rates for each Oregon county.

All 36 Oregon counties are considered child care deserts, which means for every regulated child care slot, there are at least three children who might fill it. As a result, many families across Oregon cannot find care for their children.

Child care

All 36 Oregon counties are considered child care deserts, which means for every regulated child care slot, there are at least three children who might fill it. As a result, many families across Oregon cannot find care for their children.

Five-year high school graduation rate

Hover over the interactive map to view rates for each Oregon county.

High school graduation rate indicates a community’s well-being as well as the skill of its workforce. Over the last few decades, the gap in wages between those with a high school diploma and those without one has provided strong incentive for students to complete high school. Still, across Oregon, a significant group of students require more time to graduate.

Five-year high school graduation rate

High school graduation rate indicates a community’s well-being as well as the skill of its workforce. Over the last few decades, the gap in wages between those with a high school diploma and those without one has provided strong incentive for students to complete high school. Still, across Oregon, a significant group of students require more time to graduate.