Effective Nov. 11: Malheur, Marion, Multnomah, Jackson, and Umatilla Counties are placed on a Two-Week Pause due to rapid spread of COVID-19 in those counties.
Two-Week Pause measures include:
- Urging all businesses to mandate work from home to the greatest extent possible.
- Pausing long-term care facility visits that take place indoors to protect staff and residents.
- Reducing maximum restaurant capacity to 50 people (including customers and staff) for indoor dining, with a maximum party size of six. Continuing to encourage outdoor dining and take out.
- Reducing the maximum capacity of other indoor activities to 50 people (includes gyms, fitness organizations/studios, bowling alleys, ice rinks, indoor sports, pools, and museums).
- Limiting social gatherings to your household, or no more than six people if the gathering includes those from outside your household, reducing the frequency of those social gatherings (significantly in a two-week period), and keeping the same six people in your social gathering circle.
Statewide
For all of Oregon, regardless of what phase a county is in, face coverings are required for ages 5 and up in indoor public spaces and outdoors anywhere physical distancing isn’t possible, including while exercising. All indoor social get-togethers are capped at 10 people. Restaurants and bars close at 10pm. Capacity limit for restaurants, gyms, venues (e.g. concert halls, movie theaters) is maximum of 100 people indoors, including staff. There are additional guidelines statewide for retail, public transit, childcare, summer camps and summer school, outdoor recreation, and more.
Baseline Stay Home
Stay home as much as possible. Businesses must have employees work from home if possible. Indoor and outdoor social gatherings are capped at 10 people. Civic, cultural, and faith-based gatherings are capped at 25. Grocery stores, retail, pharmacies, banks and credit unions, and gas stations are all open. Restaurants are take-out/delivery only. Must close: gyms, playgrounds, malls, pools, entertainment facilities, youth sports, spas, sports courts, and personal care services like salons/barbers.
Phase 1
Includes limited reopening of personal services like salons and barbers, gyms, and malls, and restaurants and bars open for in-person service until 10pm. Indoor social get-togethers are capped at 10 people with physical distancing. Cultural, civic, and faith gatherings are capped at 50 people with physical distancing for indoors or outdoors.
Phase 2
After 21 days in Phase 1, counties that meet specific prerequisites may be able to enter Phase 2. Counties with more than 100 cases must have their case counts reduced to 100 cases or less per 100,000 people per week. Wider reopening includes recreational sports, venues like movie theaters, bowling alleys, and arcades, and increased in-office work. Indoor social get-togethers are capped at 10 people with physical distancing.
Phase 3
Mass gatherings such as major concerts or sporting events with live audiences will require a reliable COVID-19 treatment or vaccine.
County Status
Key:
indicates that the county has been placed on a two week pause because community transmission of COVID-19 is rising rapidly. The Two-Week Pause measures include: urging all businesses to mandate work from home to the greatest extent possible; pausing long-term care facility visits that take place indoors; reducing the maximum capacity of other indoor activities (such as indoor dining rooms, gyms, fitness organizations/studios, bowling alleys, ice rinks, indoor sports, pools, and museums) to 50 people, including staff, and relegating customers to maximum party size of six; limiting social gatherings to no more than six people outside of a household, reducing the frequency of those social gatherings, and keeping the same six people in a social circle.indicates the county's current reopening phase
indicates that face coverings are required for indoor public spaces and outdoor public spaces where physical distancing isn’t possibleKey:
indicates the county's current reopening phase
indicates that face coverings are required for indoor public spaces and outdoor public spaces where physical distancing isn’t possibleNote: If your county has submitted a plan and you do not see it listed here, it is currently being processed for review and may need to be revised to meet our current application requirements before it is accepted as complete. The Governor’s Office will be contacting county leadership about what additional information we may need for an application to be processed.
Applications listed as Under Review are currently being reviewed by the Governor's Office and Oregon Health Authority to determine whether a county meets the criteria.