Oregon workers’ compensation

Oregon Workers’ Compensation Calculator 2026

Estimate TTD or proportional TPD using Oregon’s minimum rule, annual adjustment factors, and the maximum for both the injury group and benefit period.

Rates checked: August 31, 2026 · Current maximum for injuries since July 1, 2023: $1,943.41
Oregon time-loss estimator

Estimate Oregon temporary disability benefits

Calculation stays in your browser
The injury date selects the statutory maximum group.
Oregon adjusts continuing benefits and maximums each July 1.
Benefit situation
Use the wage established for the claim, including qualifying multiple-job wages where applicable.

Oregon time-loss benefits can change after the injury year

For injuries before January 1, 2027, TTD generally starts at 66⅔% of the accepted weekly wage. The minimum is the lesser of $50 or 90% of wages. Oregon then applies nonnegative July 1 adjustment factors to eligible continuing benefits and limits the result by a maximum that depends on both the injury-date group and the period being paid.

That is why the calculator requests two dates. Using only the date of injury can produce the wrong result for a continuing claim after July 1.

TTD through 2026 injuriesAdjusted 66⅔% rate, subject to minimum and the current injury-group maximumTPDCurrent TTD rate × (AWW − post-injury wages) ÷ AWW

The 2027 formula is intentionally excluded

Senate Bill 1519 changes TTD for claims with dates of injury on or after January 1, 2027. It will apply 75% to wages up to 75% of the injury-date SAWW and 65% above that point, subject to the statutory limits. This 2026 tool does not apply that future formula early.

The calculator supports injuries from January 1, 2023 through today. Older claims can require different maximum groups and longer adjustment histories.

Limitations

AWW may require special rules for irregular schedules, multiple jobs, piece-rate work, seasonal work, bonuses, or other remuneration. TPD also requires authorized restrictions and an injury-related loss of wages. This estimate cannot decide medical authorization, work availability, claim acceptance, overpayments, offsets, permanent disability, or settlement value.

Why can TPD differ from two-thirds of the wage difference?

ORS 656.212 uses the proportion of wage loss applied to the TTD payment. When a minimum, maximum, or annual adjustment changes TTD, the proportional TPD result can differ from a simple two-thirds calculation.

Does the July adjustment ever reduce an existing rate?

No. Bulletin 111 states that the annual adjustment factor cannot be below 1.0. The July 2023 decrease therefore uses 1.00000.

What happens if the weekly wage is very low?

The base TTD minimum is the lesser of $50 or 90% of the worker’s weekly wage, so the minimum itself cannot exceed 90% of wages.

Official sources

  1. Oregon WCD Bulletin 111, revised May 4, 2026.
  2. Oregon Revised Statutes chapter 656.
  3. Oregon Laws 2026, chapter 78 (SB 1519).

Reviewed: August 31, 2026.