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Oregon Statewide Rule

Oregon Statewide Transient Lodging Tax for Short-Term Rentals

Some RestrictionsApplies statewide across Oregon (2026)

Key Facts

State Tax Rate
1.5% of lodging price
Threshold
Stays under 30 days
Filed With
Oregon Dept. of Revenue
Filing Frequency
Quarterly
Statute
ORS 320.300-320.365
Last verified: September 5, 2026Source: Oregon Public Law

Summary

Oregon imposes a 1.5% statewide transient lodging tax on all short-term rentals under 30 days, applying universally to hosts and intermediaries regardless of city. Local lodging taxes may apply additionally.

320.305 Rate and computation of tax; total retail price; when tax due; collector reimbursement. (1)(a) A tax of 1.5 percent is imposed on any consideration charged for the sale, service or furnishing of transient lodging.

Source: Oregon Public LawView official code

Full Breakdown

Under ORS 320.300 to 320.365, Oregon levies a 1.5% state lodging tax on the total retail price paid for transient lodging of fewer than 30 consecutive days. The tax applies to hotels, motels, vacation rentals, B&Bs, RV parks, and short-term rental platforms. Transient lodging providers and intermediaries (Airbnb, Vrbo, etc.) must register with the Oregon Department of Revenue, collect the tax from guests, and remit quarterly. The tax funds Oregon Tourism Commission programs. Local jurisdictions may impose additional lodging taxes on top of the state rate, but the state rate applies universally.

Violations & Penalties

Failure to register, collect, or remit the lodging tax may result in penalties, interest, and assessments by the Oregon Department of Revenue under ORS chapter 305 enforcement provisions.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does the Oregon state lodging tax apply on top of city taxes?
Yes. The 1.5% state tax applies in every Oregon city in addition to any local transient lodging tax imposed by a city or county.
Who collects the tax for Airbnb or Vrbo bookings?
Transient lodging intermediaries like Airbnb and Vrbo are required by ORS 320.305 to collect and remit the state lodging tax directly to the Oregon Department of Revenue.
Are stays of 30 or more days exempt?
Yes. Lodging rented for 30 or more consecutive days to the same person is not considered transient lodging and is exempt from the state tax.

Sources

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