2026 editionWestPop. 4,273,586Capital Salem33rd state, admitted 1859Cook PVI D+5
Is Oregon a Good Place to Live? Oregon Rankings, Cost of Living, Crime & Taxes
Oregon ranks #35 of 50 with a composite score of 50.9 and a C grade, strongest in transportation (#1) and weakest in education (#46). The median household earns $85,220 (5% above the national median), homes typically cost $496,113 (35% above the national average), and violent crime is 311 per 100,000 (5% below the national average).
Oregon works for a two-earner household that already rents or owns west of the Cascades; it fails a first-time buyer on the median income, since the typical home needs $130,378 against a median of $85,220. The tradeoff is a top combined income tax of 14.69% once Portland-area local taxes stack on, eating the sales-tax savings.
Oregon by the numbers
Six measures every state is judged on, each with Oregon's rank of 50 and the national figure beside it.
Sources, latest releases: Census Bureau ACS (income), Zillow Research (home value), BEA Regional Price Parities (cost index), FBI state crime estimates (crime), BLS LAUS (unemployment), WalletHub tax burden study (taxes). Rank 1 is the best value in each measure: highest income, lowest cost, lowest crime.
Read the Oregon overview
Oregon scores above the national average in 5 of 11 categories and ranks #8 of 13 states in the West, behind 7 regional neighbors. Its biggest edge over the country is median household income ($85,220, 5% above the national median); its biggest shortfall is typical home value ($496,113, 35% above the national average). That mix of top-10 finishes (4) and bottom-10 finishes (3) is why the composite alone undersells the tradeoffs a mover here faces.
Where does Oregon rank in each category?
All 11 categories that make up the composite, heaviest weight first. Oregon is top 10 in 4 and bottom 10 in 3.
| Category | Score | Rank | Grade | Weight | US avg | The numbers behind it |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Economy | 32.9 | #40 of 50 | C | 15% | 47.1 | Its unemployment rate is 5.2% and median household income is $85,220. |
| Safety | 59.6 | #39 of 50 | C | 12% | 68.9 | The FBI estimates 311.2 violent crimes and 2,118 property crimes per 100,000 residents. |
| Health | 63.8 | #14 of 50 | B+ | 12% | 54.4 | Life expectancy is 77.7 years, 33.5% of adults have obesity, and 5.2% of residents are uninsured. |
| Education | 35.6 | #46 of 50 | D | 12% | 57.5 | Eighth graders average 268 in NAEP math and 255 in reading, and the high school graduation rate is 81.3%. |
| Affordability | 45.1 | #44 of 50 | D | 10% | 65.2 | Typical home value $496,113 (5.8x median income); cost of living index 103.4 (100 = US); center-based infant care $21,774 a year. |
| Fiscal Health | 55.4 | #34 of 50 | C+ | 8% | 58.1 | It carries $3,520 of debt per resident, has 85% of pensions funded, and holds a AA credit rating. |
| Growth | 23.2 | #42 of 50 | C | 7% | 38.8 | Population grew 0.19% last year; Census net domestic migration is +0.5 per 1,000 residents (the Moving section below uses IRS household counts, a different series). |
| Transportation | 66.3 | #1 of 50 | A+ | 7% | 49.8 | The average commute is 23.2 minutes, 2.4% of workers use public transit, and 17.1% work from home. |
| Livability | 48.0 | #8 of 50 | A | 7% | 34.3 | It has 2.187 restaurants and 0.035 arts venues per 1,000 residents, plus 0.225 bars and 0.076 social associations per 1,000. |
| Outdoor Access | 53.4 | #5 of 50 | A+ | 6% | 29.4 | 52.6% of its land is public, with 3.43 recreation facilities per 10,000 residents. |
| Environment | 64.2 | #5 of 50 | A+ | 4% | 42.5 | Its median air quality index is 32, 67% of its electricity is renewable, and its FEMA disaster risk score is 40.4. |
Weight, US average and the evidence sentence for each category are shown on wider screens.
Grades follow rank, not score: A+ for ranks 1–5, A for 6–10, B+ for 11–18, B for 19–26, C+ for 27–34, C for 35–42, D for 43–48, F for 49–50. US avg is the mean score of the 50 states. Click a category for its 50-state ranking.
Category shape
Oregon's 11 category scores. A balanced state fills the wheel evenly; Oregon bulges toward transportation and dips at education.
How expensive is Oregon?
Oregon's cost of living index is 103.4 against a national baseline of 100, 3% above the national average and #41 of 50 (1 = cheapest). The typical home is worth $496,113 (35% above the national average); buying it takes an income of about $130,378, $45,158 more than the median household earns. Inside the state the spread is wide: among tracked cities, Grants Pass is cheapest (index 97.8) and Bethany priciest (105.4).
Housing market snapshot · August
Cool marketRanked #11 of 50 most expensive by typical value and #42 on price relative to income (1 = most affordable). The median household is $45,158 short of the income needed to buy the typical home.
Full Oregon housing market: 26-year chart, rent vs. buy, cities →What a household keeps at $75,000
| Household | Oregon | Median state | Rank |
|---|---|---|---|
| Family of fourTwo adults, two kids, one in daycare | −$41,836 | −$11,758 | #44 of 50 |
| Single adultOne-bedroom rent, no childcare | +$20,952 | +$31,418 | #45 of 50 |
| Retiree coupleOwn the home, no payroll tax | +$24,110 | +$35,970 | #44 of 50 |
Take-home pay minus housing, childcare, utilities, groceries and transport for a $75,000 household, from the affordability engine. Positive = money left over; negative = costs exceed take-home. Rank 1 = most left over.
What are taxes like in Oregon?
Oregon's tax mix is high income tax, low sales tax, with property tax in the middle of the pack. The total state and local tax burden comes to 9.06% of income, 0.3 points above the national average (#31 of 50, 1 = lightest). Property tax is 0.86% of home value (#26), and combined sales tax averages 0% (#4).
Tax Foundation (rates) and WalletHub tax burden study (burden as a share of income), latest releases. Rank 1 = lowest. Income tax is the top marginal rate including typical local taxes where they apply.
Can the state pay its bills?
Fiscal health scores 55.4 out of 100, #34 of 50. Pew Fiscal 50, Census state finances and the rating agencies, latest releases.
Is Oregon safe?
Oregon reports 311 violent crimes per 100,000 residents, 5% below the national average and #29 of 50 (1 = safest). Property crime runs 2,118 per 100,000, 38% above the national average (#48 of 50). The safety score is 59.6 out of 100, #39 of 50; among tracked cities, Lake Oswego has the lowest violent crime rate.
Oregon vs. the United States, per 100,000 residents
FBI state crime estimates, latest release. US is the mean of the 50 states; blue = below it, terracotta = above it. Florida and North Dakota use the FBI's prior-year estimate because their latest year is based on limited data.
Safest tracked cities in Oregon
| City | Population | Violent / 100K | Property / 100K |
|---|---|---|---|
| Albany | 56,839 | 164 | 1,549 |
| Corvallis | 59,960 | 173 | 2,188 |
| Bend | 103,390 | 193 | 1,339 |
| Beaverton | 97,812 | 253 | 2,485 |
| Tigard | 56,011 | 256 | 3,523 |
Lowest violent crime among the 20 Oregon cities we track with 50,000 or more residents. City rates come from each city's police agency and are not strictly comparable across agencies.
What is the job market like in Oregon?
Oregon's unemployment rate is 5.2%, 1.3 points above the national average and #47 of 50 (1 = lowest), and the median household earns $85,220, 5% above the national median. Real GDP grew +1.5% in the latest year (#37 of 50) and GDP per capita is $61,810, 4% below the national average. The population is growing 0.19% a year, 0.3 points below the national average. The economy score is 32.9 out of 100, #40 of 50.
Census Bureau ACS (income), BLS LAUS (unemployment), BEA (GDP), Census population estimates (growth), latest releases.
Highest-paying tracked occupations in Oregon, adjusted for cost of living
| Occupation | Cost-adjusted | Median wage | Metro |
|---|---|---|---|
| Family Medicine Physicians | $226,980 | $238,329 | Portland-Vancouver-Hillsboro |
| Lawyers | $146,126 | $153,432 | Portland-Vancouver-Hillsboro |
| Software Developers | $137,573 | $144,452 | Portland-Vancouver-Hillsboro |
| Computer Systems Analysts | $106,930 | $112,276 | Portland-Vancouver-Hillsboro |
| General & Operations Managers | $105,400 | $110,670 | Portland-Vancouver-Hillsboro |
BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, latest release, for the 20 occupations we track. Cost-adjusted wage divides the metro median by its cost of living index.
How are Oregon's schools and healthcare?
Oregon's education score is 35.6 out of 100, #46 of 50. Eighth graders average 268 in NAEP math (#40 of 50) and 255 in reading (#36 of 50), and the high school graduation rate is 81.3%, 4.3 points below the national average (#44 of 50).
Best public school cities we track, by graduation rate
| City | Grad rate | Students / teacher | Per pupil |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lake Oswego | 96% | 17 | $17,455 |
| McMinnville | 92% | 17.8 | $15,368 |
| Corvallis | 90% | 20.4 | $17,566 |
NCES Common Core of Data and School District Finance Survey, latest release. Cities with at least three schools.
Oregon is #14 of 50 for health, with a life expectancy of 77.7 years, 0.8 years above the national average. 33.5% of adults have obesity (#22 of 50) and 5.2% of residents have no health insurance (#9 of 50). The health score is 63.8 out of 100, weighted 12% of the composite.
CDC National Center for Health Statistics (state life tables), CDC Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (obesity), and Census Bureau American Community Survey (health insurance), latest releases.
Who is moving to Oregon, and who is leaving?
Oregon's flows are close to even: 64,386 households moved in and 64,431 moved out in the latest IRS release, a net of -45, or -0.0 per 1,000 residents (#27 of 50), too small to call a direction. Arriving households report an average income of $74,782 against $82,124 for those leaving. The Census Bureau's American Community Survey, which counts people rather than households, shows a net +5.2K people (117.9K in, 112.6K out, ±12.2K), pointing the other way, so treat the direction as uncertain.
Where they come from
- 1California16,765 · $87,846
- 2Washington12,212 · $72,788
- 3Texas3,335 · $75,654
- 4Arizona3,130 · $71,877
- 5Idaho2,534 · $56,060
Households and their average income. Click a state to compare it head to head; households arrived from these states in the latest IRS release.
Where they go
- 1Washington15,339 · $89,730
- 2California10,369 · $83,282
- 3Texas4,018 · $89,679
- 4Arizona4,007 · $97,834
- 5Idaho3,156 · $73,292
Households and their average income. Click a state to compare it head to head; households left for these states in the latest IRS release.
Where should you live in Oregon?
By composite score, the best of the 20 Oregon cities we track are Bethany (75.7), Lake Oswego (68.7), and Bend (62.2). Grants Pass is the cheapest (cost index 97.8), Bethany the richest ($167,735), and Redmond the fastest growing (+2.6% a year). City ranks are among the 20 Oregon cities we cover, not every city in the state.
Standout cities in Oregon
| Best for | City | Measure |
|---|---|---|
| Safest | Lake Oswego | 55 violent crimes per 100K |
| Cheapest | Grants Pass | cost of living index 97.8 |
| Most walkable | Portland | walkability 15.7 of 20 |
| Cleanest air | Bend | median AQI 23 (county) |
| Best schools | Lake Oswego | 96% graduation rate |
| Richest | Bethany | $167,735 |
Among the 20 Oregon cities we track. Safest uses a full year of FBI reports from the city's own police agency; air quality is measured by county, so cities in the same county share a reading.
Regions of Oregon
Most of the jobs and most of the property crime; Lake Oswego, Tigard and Bethany are the expensive suburbs, Gresham and Aloha the affordable ones, Portland itself the transit-served core.
Farm and university towns an hour or two south of Portland, cheaper on housing, wetter, with Salem as the government payroll and Corvallis and Eugene as college towns.
High desert, sun and skiing on the dry side of the Cascades; Bend is the remote-worker magnet with fast growth and prices to match, Redmond the cheaper next town.
Warmer and drier, with the cheapest tracked homes in the state, an older population, and the worst summer smoke; Medford is the hub, Grants Pass the budget option.
Small towns with no tracked cities: fishing and tourism on a rainy coast, ranching and wheat east of the mountains, both far from a hospital and from the Portland economy.
All 20 tracked cities, best to worst
| # | City | Grade | Score | Population | Income | Violent / 100K | Cost index |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Bethany | A+ | 75.7 | 33,106 | $167,735 | — | 105.4 |
| 2 | Lake Oswego | A+ | 68.7 | 40,381 | $141,549 | 55 | 105.4 |
| 3 | Bend | B+ | 62.2 | 103,390 | $96,394 | 193 | 103.6 |
| 4 | Hillsboro | B+ | 60.9 | 108,231 | $106,409 | 288 | 105.4 |
| 5 | Tigard | B+ | 60.9 | 56,011 | $108,823 | 256 | 105.4 |
| 6 | Beaverton | B+ | 60.0 | 97,812 | $98,622 | 253 | 105.4 |
| 7 | Aloha | B+ | 58.8 | 52,389 | $101,934 | — | 105.4 |
| 8 | Redmond | B | 58.7 | 36,092 | $84,164 | 204 | 103.6 |
| 9 | Oregon City | B | 57.8 | 37,755 | $97,829 | 265 | 105.4 |
| 10 | Corvallis | B | 56.7 | 59,960 | $65,012 | 173 | 104 |
| 11 | Portland | C+ | 54.3 | 641,165 | $90,919 | 702 | 105.4 |
| 12 | McMinnville | C+ | 54.2 | 34,596 | $73,736 | 163 | 105.4 |
| 13 | Keizer | C+ | 54.1 | 39,082 | $84,813 | 217 | 103.6 |
| 14 | Albany | C | 52.2 | 56,839 | $78,114 | 164 | 102.1 |
| 15 | Gresham | C | 52.0 | 112,378 | $77,795 | 362 | 105.4 |
| 16 | Eugene | C | 51.9 | 179,591 | $66,562 | 347 | 101.6 |
| 17 | Salem | C | 51.9 | 178,865 | $75,487 | 424 | 103.6 |
| 18 | Springfield | C | 50.7 | 61,499 | $68,761 | 285 | 101.6 |
| 19 | Medford | C | 49.7 | 86,315 | $73,230 | 406 | 101.4 |
| 20 | Grants Pass | D | 47.5 | 39,311 | $59,646 | 369 | 97.8 |
Swipe the table sideways for more columns. Rank is among the 20 Oregon cities we track: every city of 50,000 or more, plus the state's other largest places. City scores use city-level Census, FBI, BLS, CDC, EPA and NCES data, and a category with no city data is left out of the score rather than filled with the state's figure.
Best cities in Oregon for…
| # | City | Score | Education | Safety | Affordability |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Bethany | 67.7 | — | — | 35.6 |
| 2 | Lake Oswego | 67.1 | 69.6 | 96.5 | 30.5 |
| 3 | Bend | 62.3 | 47.0 | 84.9 | 42.4 |
| 4 | Beaverton | 60.6 | 58.8 | 72.8 | 48.4 |
| 5 | Redmond | 60.4 | 49.7 | 78.3 | 56.4 |
Who is Oregon best for?
The same 11 category scores, re-weighted for six kinds of household. Rank is among the 50 states; click through for the best Oregon cities for each.
Weights differ by household: families lean on education, safety and housing; retirees on fiscal health, healthcare and cost. See the weights →
How does Oregon compare with its neighbors?
Oregon ranks #35. Among its bordering states, Idaho ranks highest (#4) and California lowest (#47). Nevada is the most similar on the composite score and Idaho the most different. Bordering states are listed best to worst; the national line is the mean of the 50 states.
| State | Overall | Score | Median income | Typical home | Cost index | Violent crime | Tax burden | Compare |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Oregon | #35 | 50.9 | $85,220 | $496,113 | 103.4 | 311 | 9.06% | |
| Idaho | #4 | 78.4 | $81,166 | $478,744 | 95.5 | 217 | 7.54% | Compare → |
| Washington | #20 | 61.8 | $99,389 | $591,879 | 107 | 284 | 8.61% | Compare → |
| Nevada | #40 | 45.8 | $81,134 | $442,027 | 100 | 379 | 8.62% | Compare → |
| California | #47 | 40.2 | $100,149 | $764,158 | 110.7 | 433 | 11% | Compare → |
| United States | — | 57.9 | $80,903 | $368,697 | 100 | 328 | 8.74% |
Overall rank, median income, cost index and tax burden columns are shown on wider screens.
How the score works
Eleven categories, each scored 0–100 and weighted into one composite. Grades follow rank.
The weights
Economy 15% · Safety 12% · Health 12% · Education 12% · Affordability 10% · Fiscal Health 8% · Growth 7% · Transportation 7% · Livability 7% · Outdoor Access 6% · Environment 4%. The composite is the weighted sum, stretched linearly so states spread across most of the 0–100 range.
From raw numbers to scores
Every raw measure is placed on a 0–100 scale between a fixed floor and ceiling, inverted where lower is better (crime, cost, taxes), then combined within its category. The same scale applies to every state.
Letter grades
Grades follow rank, not score: A+ for ranks 1–5, A for 6–10, B+ for 11–18, B for 19–26, C+ for 27–34, C for 35–42, D for 43–48, F for 49–50. A C+ state is not failing; it is in the middle third.
Cities, budgets and neighbors
The 20 Oregon city scores, the household budgets and the neighbor table on this page are computed from the same sources as the state score. City ranks are among the cities we track, not all cities in the state.
Editor's notes
Passages marked as editor's notes are written for this state and add context the numbers cannot: regions, tradeoffs, who the state fits. Every figure inside them is pulled from the data at build time, so the words cannot drift from the numbers.
Always the latest release
Each source is the most recent release its agency has published. The page is rebuilt when a source updates, so the score can move without any change in the state itself.
What the score cannot tell you
Weather and climate, culture and pace, politics beyond the Cook index shown for context, the quality of a specific school, hospital or neighborhood, job prospects in your field, and anything without a public, comparable, 50-state source. Statewide averages also hide the metro-versus-rural split, which is why the editor's notes name places.
Category briefs
Economy: Unemployment rate and median household income. Safety: Violent and property crime rates per 100,000 residents. Health: Health outcomes, behaviors, and access to care. Education: K-12 school quality, test scores, and graduation rates. Full methodology →
Key takeaways
What the Oregon numbers say when read together.
Transportation is Oregon's strongest suit
Oregon is a #35 state overall but #1 of 50 for transportation, 34 places better than its composite rank, with a score of 66.3 against a national average of 49.8. Environment (#5) is next. Transportation carries 7% of the composite.
Education is where Oregon falls furthest behind
Oregon ranks #46 of 50 for education, 11 places below its overall #35, with a score of 35.6 against a national average of 57.5. At 12% of the composite, it is the category holding the overall score down most.
Median household income is 5% above the national median
Oregon's median household income is $85,220, 5% above the national median of $80,903, #16 of 50 (1 = highest). The largest gap in the other direction is typical home value: $496,113, 35% above the national average. Source: Census Bureau ACS, latest release.
Migration is a wash
Net -45 households on 128,817 moves is too small a margin to call a direction; Oregon ranks #27 of 50 on net flow per 1,000 residents. The households arriving report $7,342 less in average income than those leaving ($74,782 against $82,124), so the state is trading down on income even as the headcount shrinks. The largest source is California; the largest destination is Washington.
A middle income is squeezed harder here than in most states
A family of four earning $75,000 ends the year at a $41,836 shortfall after housing, childcare, utilities, groceries, transport and taxes, against a $11,758 shortfall in the median state (#44 of 50). A single adult on the same income comes out at a $20,952 surplus; a retiree couple at a $24,110 surplus. Infant childcare runs $21,774 a year, 39% above the national average.
Oregon sits 3rd among its 5-state neighborhood
2 of Oregon's 4 bordering states rank above its #35; the closest match on the composite is Nevada. Median income among them runs from $81,134 in Nevada to $100,149 in California; Oregon is at $85,220.
Frequently asked questions about living in Oregon
Is Oregon a good place to live?
Oregon ranks #35 of 50 with a C grade, #8 of 13 in the West. It is top 10 in transportation, environment, outdoor access, and livability and bottom 10 in growth, affordability, and education. On the six headline measures it beats the national figure on 2 of 6 (income and violent crime) and trails on home prices, cost of living, unemployment, and tax burden. Whether that adds up to a good place to live depends on what you weigh; the household rankings below re-weight the same numbers for families, retirees and remote workers.
Where does Oregon rank among US states?
Oregon ranks #35 of 50 overall with a composite score of 50.9 (grade C), and #8 of 13 states in the West. Its best category rank is #1 (transportation) and its worst #46 (education). The composite weights eleven categories, with economy, safety, health and education counting most; grades follow rank, so C means rank 35–42.
Is it expensive to live in Oregon?
At #41 of 50 for cost of living (1 = cheapest), Oregon is 3% above the national average: its index is 103.4 against a national baseline of 100. The typical home value is $496,113 (35% above the national average), and buying it takes an income of about $130,378 against a median household income of $85,220. At $75,000, a family of four comes out at a $41,836 shortfall after all costs, #44 of 50 (1 = most left over).
Does Oregon have a state income tax?
Yes. Oregon's top state income tax rate is 14.69% (#49 of 50, 1 = lowest), and the total state and local tax burden is 9.06% of income, 0.3 points above the national average. Property tax is 0.86% of home value and combined sales tax 0%.
What is the crime rate in Oregon?
Oregon reports 311 violent crimes per 100,000 residents, 5% below the national average and #29 of 50 (1 = safest), and 2,118 property crimes per 100,000, 38% above the national average (#48). Its safety score is 59.6 out of 100, #39 of 50. Figures are FBI estimates from the latest release.
Does Oregon have good schools?
Oregon is #46 of 50 for education (score 35.6 out of 100). Its public school students average 268 in eighth-grade math on NAEP (#40) and 255 in eighth-grade reading (#36), and the high school graduation rate is 81.3%, 4.3 points below the national average (#44). Among tracked cities with at least three schools, Lake Oswego has the highest graduation rate at 96%.
Is Oregon gaining or losing people?
Neither, to any meaningful degree: Oregon netted -45 households in the latest IRS release on 64,386 arrivals and 64,431 departures, -0.0 per 1,000 residents (#27 of 50), a flow too small to call a direction. The largest source of arrivals is California (16,765 households) and the most common destination is Washington (15,339). Arriving households report an average income of $74,782 against $82,124 for those leaving, so movers out earn more than movers in. The IRS files count tax returns and say nothing about motives.
Is Oregon a red or blue state?
Oregon leans blue: its Cook Partisan Voting Index is D+5, meaning it votes about 5 points more Democratic than the country as a whole. The political lean is shown for context and is not part of the composite score.
Is Oregon tax-friendly for retirees?
Split decision. Social Security is not taxed, sales tax does not exist, and a long-held home carries a Measure Fifty assessment below market. Against that, pensions and IRA withdrawals reach the top bracket fast, and a retired couple on $75,000 comes out at a $24,110 surplus, #44. Social Security plus a paid-off house does well; a large pension pays more than in Washington.
Does Oregon get wildfires and earthquakes?
Yes to both. Wildfire is annual: the Rogue Valley, the Cascade foothills and Central Oregon burn or breathe smoke most summers, and Portland gets the haze. The earthquake is the Cascadia subduction zone offshore, a very large quake on a centuries-long cycle; the state expects the coast to lose bridges and power for weeks. FEMA's index puts Oregon at 40.4, #39. Quake cover is separate.
What is the best part of Oregon to live in?
Depends on whether you need a Portland paycheck. For a family with a metro job, Tigard or Hillsboro get the schools without Lake Oswego prices. For a remote worker, Bend, though it now costs more than Portland. For a budget, Albany, Springfield or Grants Pass, all under the state home value. Bethany scores highest of the tracked cities; Corvallis is the quiet college-town pick.
Why is housing so expensive in Oregon?
Because the state chose it. Oregon's urban growth boundaries limit where cities can expand, so land inside the line is scarce and priced like it; the price-to-income ratio is 5.8x, 26% above the national average. Population growth is only +0.19%, so this is not a demand story like Texas. Values are flat, -0.1% over a year, which helps buyers a little and sellers not at all.
Do I need a car in Oregon?
In Portland proper, no; everywhere else, yes. Portland's rail and bus network is why 2.4% of Oregon commuters use transit, #13 nationally, and Corvallis and Eugene are bikeable. Bend, Medford, Salem and the suburbs are built around driving, and the coast and Eastern Oregon have no alternative. The average commute is a short 23.2 minutes, so driving costs time less than gasoline at $4.06 per gallon.
All the numbers
Every metric behind Oregon's 11 category scores, with the national figure beside each. Pick a category.