Oregon County Map with Cities — All 36 Counties
All 36 of Oregon's counties, mapped from official U.S. Census boundaries with population, income, and unemployment for every one. Color the map by any measure, tap a county for its data, or download a print-ready copy.
Tap any county for its population, income, and more.
Oregon at a glance
- Scale. Oregon is divided into 36 counties across 95,997 sq mi of land, an average of 2,667 sq mi each. calculated from Census TIGER 2026
- People. Its counties are home to 4,273,586 residents. That averages 118,711 each, or 45 per square mile statewide. calculated from Census PEP V2025 · Census TIGER 2026
- Water. Another 2,382 sq mi is water, or 2.4% of the state’s area. Curry County has the most. calculated from Census TIGER 2026
Oregon’s 36 counties, by the numbers
The table lists every county’s population, median household income, unemployment, density, and land area. Sort it by any column to find yours or rank them. A few patterns stand out:
- Concentrated. Half of Oregon’s 4,273,586 residents live in just 4 of 36 counties, and the 5 largest hold 60.2% of the total. calculated from Census PEP V2025
- Income tracks poverty. The gap from richest to poorest runs 2.0×, and the 10 highest-income counties average 10.4% in poverty against 15.6% for the 10 lowest. calculated from Census SAIPE 2024
- The median county. Half of Oregon’s counties have fewer than 45,781 residents, and half report a median household income below $69,149. calculated from Census PEP V2025 · Census SAIPE 2024
- Lopsided density. Only 16 of 36 counties are denser than Oregon’s statewide average of 45 people per square mile. calculated from Census PEP V2025 · Census TIGER 2026
| Baker County | 16,658 | $61,369 | 4.3% | 5/sq mi | 3,068 sq mi | Baker City |
| Benton County | 97,728 | $79,863 | 3.9% | 145/sq mi | 675 sq mi | Corvallis |
| Clackamas County | 426,280 | $103,479 | 4.1% | 228/sq mi | 1,871 sq mi | Oregon City |
| Clatsop County | 40,926 | $76,494 | 4.1% | 49/sq mi | 828 sq mi | Astoria |
| Columbia County | 54,091 | $88,138 | 4.8% | 82/sq mi | 659 sq mi | St. Helens |
| Coos County | 63,992 | $60,914 | 4.8% | 40/sq mi | 1,596 sq mi | Coquille |
| Crook County | 27,564 | $76,704 | 4.7% | 9/sq mi | 2,979 sq mi | Prineville |
| Curry County | 22,621 | $56,805 | 4.7% | 14/sq mi | 1,628 sq mi | Gold Beach |
| Deschutes County | 213,072 | $99,705 | 3.9% | 71/sq mi | 3,018 sq mi | Bend |
| Douglas County | 111,951 | $61,341 | 5.1% | 22/sq mi | 5,036 sq mi | Roseburg |
| Gilliam County | 1,971 | $76,759 | 3.7% | 2/sq mi | 1,205 sq mi | Condon |
| Grant County | 7,075 | $61,302 | 4.9% | 2/sq mi | 4,528 sq mi | Canyon City |
| Harney County | 7,380 | $59,576 | 3.9% | 1/sq mi | 10,134 sq mi | Burns |
| Hood River County | 23,720 | $85,628 | 2.9% | 45/sq mi | 522 sq mi | Hood River |
| Jackson County | 221,795 | $73,899 | 4.7% | 80/sq mi | 2,783 sq mi | Medford |
| Jefferson County | 25,740 | $69,959 | 4.3% | 14/sq mi | 1,782 sq mi | Madras |
| Josephine County | 87,867 | $60,157 | 5.6% | 54/sq mi | 1,639 sq mi | Grants Pass |
| Klamath County | 70,274 | $64,076 | 5.5% | 12/sq mi | 5,950 sq mi | Klamath Falls |
| Lake County | 8,187 | $63,181 | 4.6% | 1/sq mi | 8,139 sq mi | Lakeview |
| Lane County | 381,584 | $73,137 | 4.4% | 84/sq mi | 4,554 sq mi | Eugene |
| Lincoln County | 50,636 | $65,436 | 4.9% | 52/sq mi | 981 sq mi | Newport |
| Linn County | 132,843 | $77,936 | 4.4% | 58/sq mi | 2,290 sq mi | Albany |
| Malheur County | 32,261 | $60,814 | 3.6% | 3/sq mi | 9,888 sq mi | Vale |
| Marion County | 355,777 | $80,192 | 4.0% | 301/sq mi | 1,181 sq mi | Salem |
| Morrow County | 12,602 | $77,596 | 3.7% | 6/sq mi | 2,031 sq mi | Heppner |
| Multnomah County | 795,391 | $90,423 | 4.3% | 1,845/sq mi | 431 sq mi | Portland |
| Polk County | 90,037 | $94,166 | 4.0% | 122/sq mi | 741 sq mi | Dallas |
| Sherman County | 2,051 | $68,339 | 4.1% | 2/sq mi | 824 sq mi | Moro |
| Tillamook County | 27,384 | $66,296 | 4.1% | 25/sq mi | 1,103 sq mi | Tillamook |
| Umatilla County | 81,119 | $67,908 | 4.0% | 25/sq mi | 3,215 sq mi | Pendleton |
| Union County | 25,900 | $67,339 | 3.9% | 13/sq mi | 2,037 sq mi | La Grande |
| Wallowa County | 7,595 | $67,150 | 4.2% | 2/sq mi | 3,146 sq mi | Enterprise |
| Wasco County | 26,310 | $63,941 | 4.3% | 11/sq mi | 2,381 sq mi | The Dalles |
| Washington County | 611,708 | $107,040 | 4.1% | 845/sq mi | 724 sq mi | Hillsboro |
| Wheeler County | 1,472 | $54,011 | 3.4% | 1/sq mi | 1,716 sq mi | Fossil |
| Yamhill County | 110,024 | $92,193 | 3.9% | 154/sq mi | 716 sq mi | McMinnville |
Click a column heading to sort all 36 counties. A suppressed estimate (coefficient of variation ≥ 0.30) shows a marker, never a guess. County seats are from Wikidata (CC0), each validated to a Census place inside its county. Where Wikidata has none, the seat comes from the page cited for that county in the seat file, and where the table names no seat, it says why. See the methodology.
Download & print this Oregon map
Cities in Oregon
Oregon has 241 incorporated cities and towns. The largest is Portland with 641,165 residents. Its center is in Multnomah County, and it also reaches into Washington County and Clackamas County. Use the search on the map above to find any city and highlight the county it sits in.
| Portland | Multnomah County +2 more (also Washington County, Clackamas County) | 641,165 |
| Eugene | Lane County | 179,591 |
| Salem | Marion County +1 more (also Polk County) | 178,865 |
| Gresham | Multnomah County | 112,378 |
| Hillsboro | Washington County | 108,231 |
| Bend | Deschutes County | 103,390 |
| Beaverton | Washington County | 97,812 |
| Medford | Jackson County | 86,315 |
| Springfield | Lane County | 61,499 |
| Corvallis | Benton County | 59,960 |
| Albany | Linn County +1 more (also Benton County) | 56,839 |
| Tigard | Washington County | 56,011 |
| Lake Oswego | Clackamas County +2 more (also Multnomah County, Washington County) | 40,381 |
| Grants Pass | Josephine County | 39,311 |
| Keizer | Marion County | 39,082 |
| Oregon City | Clackamas County | 37,755 |
| Redmond | Deschutes County | 36,092 |
| McMinnville | Yamhill County | 34,596 |
| Woodburn | Marion County | 27,875 |
| Tualatin | Washington County +1 more (also Clackamas County) | 27,763 |
| Wilsonville | Clackamas County +1 more (also Washington County) | 26,974 |
| West Linn | Clackamas County | 26,935 |
| Happy Valley | Clackamas County | 26,738 |
| Forest Grove | Washington County | 26,529 |
| Newberg | Yamhill County | 26,066 |
| Roseburg | Douglas County | 23,778 |
| Klamath Falls | Klamath County | 22,115 |
| Milwaukie | Clackamas County +1 more (also Multnomah County) | 21,392 |
| Ashland | Jackson County | 21,259 |
| Sherwood | Washington County | 20,307 |
| Hermiston | Umatilla County | 19,546 |
| Lebanon | Linn County | 19,344 |
| Central Point | Jackson County | 19,216 |
| Canby | Clackamas County | 18,134 |
| Dallas | Polk County | 17,531 |
| Pendleton | Umatilla County | 16,950 |
| Coos Bay | Coos County | 15,925 |
| Troutdale | Multnomah County | 15,923 |
| The Dalles | Wasco County | 15,917 |
| St. Helens | Columbia County | 14,258 |
| Cornelius | Washington County | 14,255 |
| La Grande | Union County | 13,058 |
| Sandy | Clackamas County | 12,854 |
| Gladstone | Clackamas County | 11,977 |
| Ontario | Malheur County | 11,842 |
| Prineville | Crook County | 11,470 |
| Monmouth | Polk County | 11,428 |
| Fairview | Multnomah County | 10,735 |
| Cottage Grove | Lane County | 10,698 |
| Newport | Lincoln County | 10,583 |
The table shows the 50 most populous. Search the map above for the other 191.
A city can reach into more than one county. The table names the one its center falls in; “+N more” counts the others, from the Census Bureau’s count of each city by county part Census ACS 2020–2024 place parts.
Which Oregon county is the richest, largest, most crowded? The answers
- Oregon’s highest median household income is in Washington County ($107,040); the lowest is in Wheeler County ($54,011). Census SAIPE 2024
- Oregon’s most populous county is Multnomah County (795,391); the least populous is Wheeler County (1,472), a 540× spread. calculated from Census PEP V2025
- Oregon’s largest county by land area is Harney County (10,134 sq mi); the smallest is Multnomah County (431 sq mi). Census TIGER 2026
- Oregon’s highest population density is in Multnomah County (1,845/sq mi); the lowest is in Harney County (1/sq mi). calculated from Census PEP V2025 · Census TIGER 2026
- Oregon’s highest poverty rate is in Malheur County (18.5%); the lowest is in Deschutes County (7.5%). Census SAIPE 2024
- In Oregon, unemployment is highest in Josephine County (5.6%) and lowest in Hood River County (2.9%), for September 2026 (preliminary). BLS LAUS September 2026, preliminary
- Oregon’s highest median age is in Wheeler County (59.3); the lowest is in Benton County (34.5). Census ACS 2020–2024
- Oregon’s highest share of adults 25 and over with a bachelor’s degree or higher is in Benton County (54.2%); the lowest is in Morrow County (10.1%). Census ACS 2020–2024
Every figure is a current official estimate from the source named, never a crowd-sourced or copied value. Suppressed estimates (coefficient of variation ≥ 0.30) are omitted, never guessed. See the full methodology.
Oregon counties: common questions
How many counties are in Oregon?
Oregon has 36 counties covering 95,997 sq mi and about 4.3M residents. Every one is on the map and in the table above.
What is the largest county in Oregon?
It depends on the measure. By land area it’s Harney County (10,134 sq mi); by population it’s Multnomah County (795,391 residents).
What county is Portland in?
Portland, population 641,165, has its center in Multnomah County and also reaches into Washington County and Clackamas County. Use the search on the map to find any Oregon city’s county.
What is the richest county in Oregon?
By median household income, Washington County is the richest at $107,040; the poorest is Wheeler County at $54,011. Census SAIPE 2024
What is the most populous county in Oregon?
Multnomah County, with 795,391 residents, about 18.6% of Oregon’s people. That is 540× the least populous, Wheeler County (1,472).
Sources & vintages
- Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Population Estimates, Vintage 2025 (July 1, 2025) — retrieved Nov 2026
- Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Small Area Income and Poverty Estimates (SAIPE), 2024 — retrieved Nov 2026
- Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates 2020–2024, B01002 median age — retrieved Nov 2026
- Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates 2020–2024, S1501 educational attainment — retrieved Nov 2026
- Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Local Area Unemployment Statistics (LAUS), September 2026, preliminary — retrieved Nov 2026
- Source: U.S. Census Bureau, TIGERweb county boundaries, January 1, 2026 vintage — retrieved Nov 2026
- Source: U.S. Census Bureau, TIGERweb incorporated places, January 1, 2026 vintage — retrieved Nov 2026
- Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates 2020–2024, B01003 total population by place — retrieved Nov 2026
- Source: Wikidata, county seats (P36), query of 2026-11-11 — retrieved Nov 2026
- Source: County, state and Census sources, seats and no-seat reasons for 92 county-equivalents (3 rows cite the Virginia Association of Counties) — retrieved Nov 2026
- Calculated: population density = population ÷ land area (people per sq mi) (method)
- Calculated: state totals = sum over the state’s counties (population, land area, water area) (method)
- Calculated: averages per county = state total ÷ number of counties (method)
- Calculated: population shares = county (or top-5) population ÷ state total × 100; “half the residents” = fewest largest counties whose populations sum to ≥ 50% of the total (method)
- Calculated: medians across counties = middle value of the county values (mean of the two middle values for an even count) (method)
- Calculated: spreads = highest county value ÷ lowest county value (method)
- Calculated: income tiers vs poverty = mean poverty rate of the N highest- and N lowest-income counties, N = min(10, ⌊counties ÷ 2⌋), only for states with ≥ 6 counties (method)
- Calculated: rankings and superlatives = highest / lowest county value; suppressed values excluded (method)
- Calculated: water share = water area ÷ (land area + water area) × 100 (method)
- Calculated: square miles = TIGER AREALAND or AREAWATER (m²) ÷ 2,589,988.11, rounded to 2 dp (method)
Data current through .


