Covers what Oregon employers must withhold and pay, including state income tax, employer unemployment tax and the Workers Benefit Fund assessment. Notes that transit taxes can apply depending on work location.
Yes. Oregon requires employers to withhold state income tax from employee paychecks, pay employer unemployment tax, and withhold for the Workers' Benefit Fund. Transit taxes may also apply by location.
Oregon requires employers to withhold state income taxes from employee paychecks in addition to employer-paid unemployment taxes. Oregon does not have reciprocal agreements with any other states.
Oregon also requires employers to withhold from employee wages to support Oregon's Workers' Benefit Fund. This is a payroll assessment calculated based on hours worked by all paid workers, owners and officers covered by workers' compensation insurance in Oregon, and by all workers subject to Oregon's workers' compensation laws (whether or not they are covered by workers' compensation insurance).
Lane and TriMet County Transit taxes may be imposed if the business is located in the respective transit area. The Oregon Department of Revenue publishes the current rates and the test for whether you are liable to withhold the TriMet or Lane Transit taxes.
Note: Forms and payments can be filed online using Oregon's web-based FRANCES ONLINE. Employers who prefer paper may also order paper forms. Form OTC coupons are mailed in December to employers who do not remit electronically.
Yes. Oregon requires employers to withhold state income taxes from employee paychecks, in addition to employer-paid unemployment taxes. Oregon does not have any reciprocal agreements with any other states.
Oregon requires employers to withhold employee wages to support Oregon's Workers' Benefit Fund. It is a payroll assessment calculated based on hours worked by all paid workers, owners and officers covered by Workers' Compensation insurance in Oregon, and by all workers subject to Oregon's Workers' Compensation laws, whether or not they are covered by Workers' Compensation insurance.
Lane and TriMet County Transit taxes may be imposed if the employer is located in the respective transit area. The Oregon Department of Revenue publishes more information, including how to check whether you are liable to withhold the TriMet or Lane Transit taxes.
Register with the State of Oregon Central Business Registry, either online or by completing and mailing Form 150-211-055, Combined Employer's Registration. You will be assigned an Oregon Business Identification Number (BIN) to be used for all payroll tax withholdings, unemployment insurance, workers' benefits, and TriMet and Lane transit taxes.
Most employers file Form OQ, the Oregon Quarterly Combined Tax Report, due the month following a calendar quarter — April 30, July 31, October 31 and January 31 — along with Form 132, the Employee Detail Report, which is required for each quarter there are Oregon employees. Oregon Schedule B is also filed with Form OQ if state income tax withholding deposits are required semi-weekly or on a one-banking-day basis.