Where households are arriving from and leaving for, county by county — built on official federal tax-filer data, not marketing estimates.
-97 net households from other states
Arrived from other states
64,040
households, 2022-2023
Left for other states
64,137
households, 2022-2023
Moved within Oregon
63,681
households changed county, stayed in state
-97 net households — Arrivals from other states and departures to them are close in volume — departures edge ahead by 97 households.
Five years ago the flow ran the other way — Oregon was gaining households from other states.
Another 580 households arrived from abroad.
Moving in from another state? Your mover needs active interstate operating authority — most local companies don't hold one.
See licensed movers in Portland →
Net household change, five years
Every move in or out of Oregon, including from abroad — so the latest bar can differ slightly from the state-to-state figure above.
+10,391
18–19
+9,501
19–20
-794
20–21
+134
21–22
-700
22–23
Every county at a glance.
Gained households from other states
Lost households to other states
Circle size — households that moved in or out.
Portland · Multnomah County — the busiest moving market in Oregon.
Where Oregon is gaining from other states
Largest net state-to-state changes by county — same basis as the figures above, top eight only. Each city page adds the in-state picture.
Each bar shows that state's in/out split — rows ranked by total volume. The IRS publishes only each county's largest partner states, so smaller streams are left out and these totals run below the headline figures.
Households arriving in Oregon from another state report
$74,932 in average annual income;
those leaving for another state report
$82,238.
Departures out-earn arrivals — Oregon is losing its higher earners.
How this works: IRS SOI County-to-County Migration Data, 2022-2023. The IRS compares the address on consecutive tax
returns, so every move here is a real filed household. The headline figures and county lists count moves that
crossed a state line; the five-year chart counts every move, including from abroad. The data publishes annually
with about a two-year lag, misses people who don't file a return, and leaves 28% of moves
unattributed to a specific county, because flows too small to publish are grouped into regional buckets.
36 of Oregon's counties have published data.