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OHP Enrollment Report

The OHP Enrollment Report is an interactive dashboard that allows users to explore data about who is enrolled in Oregon's Medicaid program, which is known as the Oregon Health Plan (OHP). The dashboard is updated each month (typically by the tenth) with current data from the prior month.

DashboardFilters and TerminologyAbout the DataGeneral Information

Questions about the dashboard? Email OHA.HealthAnalyticsRequest@odhsoha.oregon.gov

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Explore other Medicaid enrollment data: 
Accessibility
You can get data from this display in other languages, large print, braille, or a format you prefer. Email OHA.HealthAnalyticsRequest@odhsoha.oregon.gov. This dashboard is best accessed on a desktop or laptop computer and has not been designed for mobile use.

The Dashboard

Please allow moment for the dashboard to load. Use the dropdown filters to modify the data. Learn what the filter options mean under "Filters and Terminology" below. To view in full screen mode, click the expand icon   in the bottom right corner.
 

Filters and Terminology

“Dual eligible” means the OHP member also receives Medicare benefits. I.e., they are eligible for and enrolled in both Medicaid (OHP) and Medicare. Options in this filter are:
  • No (without Medicare) - The OHP member does not receive Medicare benefits​
  • Yes​ (with Medicare) - The OHP member also receives Medicare benefits

​T​his filter allows you to view the data for an individual health plan, as described below. In this dashboard, people are assigned to the CCO or Open Card counts based on where they receive physical health coverage.

  • ​​Each of Oregon’s Coordinated Care Organizations​ (CCOs)
    A CCO is a network of all types of health care providers (physical health, dental health, and behavioral health care) who work together to serve OHP members in their local communities. CCOs have one budget to cover all types of care and are accountable for health outcomes of the population they serve. ​​​Learn more about the Coordinated Care Model.
  • Open Card (​ ​Fee-for-Service)
    Open Card means the OHP member’s physical health care is covered by the Oregon Health Authority (OHA) rather than a CCO. ​​
  • PACE (combined)
    PACE organizations​ are managed care organizations that provide both Medicai​d and Medicare services for people with chronic care needs who are 55 years or older. PACE stands for Program of All Inclusive Care for the Elderly. ​As of January 2024, there are two PACE organizations ​​in Oregon covering members in only a few counties (outlined below). The dashboard shows a single count for all PACE enrollees combined.
    • Providence ElderPlace serves all of Multnomah and Clatsop counties, as well as parts of Washington, Tillamook, and Clackamas counties.
    • AllCare PACE serves parts of Jackson and Josephine counties through a health center in the city of Grants Pass​.​

OHP stands for Oregon Health Plan, which is the name of Oregon’s Medicaid program. This filter allows you to view data by:

  • ​OHP: Healthier Oregon​
    A subset of OHP, this option filters the data to only those enrolled in the Healthier Oregon Program (HOP), which expands OHP coverage to people who would otherwise be ineligible due to their immigration status
  • OHP: Bridge
    A subset of OHP, this option filters the data to only those enrolled in Oregon’s Bridge Program​, which opens OHP to people who earn up to 200% of the federal poverty level. Note: The Bridge Program fully launched in July 2024. Before then, people who were receiving OHP coverage during the COVID-19 Public Health Emergency (PHE) and were found to be eligible for the OHP Bridge during redeterminations were enrolled through a category called “Adult Temporary Plan."​
  • ​​​OHP: Medicaid
    This category includes all other OHP members (i.e., those who are not part of either the Healthier Oregon nor Bridge programs).

The "Age" tab of the dashboard allows users to view the data by different age groupings. The significance of the groupings is described in the bullets below. Please note that the data are inclusive of ​the upper range. For example, ages "0-18" includes people who are 18 years old (up until their 19th birthday). 
  • ​0-5, 6-18, 19-64, 65+ ​is a general grouping with children stratified to reflect a ​new policy (effective January 2023)​​​, which keep children in OHP continuously enrolled until they turn six. 
  • 0-18, 19-64, 65+ is a general grouping (children, adults, and older adults)​.
  • 0-5, 6-10, 11-17, 18-25, 26+. The middle three ranges (italicized) are commonly used to define "children, adolescents, and young adults" (respectively) in child and family behavioral he​alth.
  • 0-20 ​is the age range that receives EPDST benefits. EPDST stands for Early and Periodic Sc​​reening, Diagnostic, and Treatment. ​​
​ ​Note: The "Geography" tab of this dashboard also allows users to view enrollment as a percent of the population for children (ages 0-17) and adults (18 and older). These are the age groups used by the PSU Population Research Center. which is the data source used for the denominator (i.e., county populations). 

Eligibility groups are based on “PERCs” which stands for program eligibility resource codes. People are assigned PERCs based on the reason(s) they are eligible for OHP, such as age, income, pregnancy, disability status, etc. Download the PERC Eligibility Group Crosswalk​ for a complete detail eligibility groups described below:​

  • Aid to the Blind/Disabled (ABAD): Individuals with disabilities who meet federal criteria. Some of these individuals are also covered by Medicare.
  • Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP): Children in families whose income is above the usual Medicaid eligibility limit (up to 300% of the federal poverty level) and have no other health insurance. 
  • Children's Protective Services: Children in Adoptive, Substitute or Foster care; and young adults (up to age 26) who were in foster care upon their 18th birthday. 
  • Citizen Waived Medical (CWM): Emergency-only health benefits for people who do not meet citizenship or noncitizen status requirements. CWM members were automatically enrolled in Healthier Oregon when the program launched for all ages in July 2023.
  • Cover All Kids (CAK): Full OHP benefits for children younger than 19 who qualified for OHP regardless of immigration status. CAK members were automatically enrolled in Healthier Oregon when the program launched in July 2022.
  • Old Age Assistance (OAA): Seniors (65 and older) who meet federal criteria. Most individuals in this group also have Medicare.
  • Healthier Oregon – Adult: Adults (with- or without children) who meet typical OHP eligibility requirements except for their immigration status.
  • Healthier Oregon – Child: Children who meet typical OHP eligibility requirements (such as CHIP and MAGI Child) except for their immigration status.
  • Healthier Oregon – Old Age Assistance: Seniors (65 and older) who meet typical OHP eligibility requirements except for their immigration status. 
  • Healthier Oregon – Other: Individuals who meet eligibility criteria for Healthier Oregon Breast and Cervical Cancer, Aid to the Blind and Disabled, Oregon Supplemental Income Program Medical, or Young Adults with Special Health Care Needs (YSHCN) Stand Alone. 
  • Healthier Oregon - Parent or Other Caretaker/Relative: Parent or caretaker relatives to a dependent child who meet typical OHP eligibility requirements except for their immigration status. 
  • Healthier Oregon - Pregnant or Postpartum: Individuals who meet typical OHP eligibility requirements for pregnancy, except for their immigration status.  
  • MAGI Adult - ACA Expansion: Adults (with- or without children) with a household income up to 133% of the federal poverty level. 
  • MAGI Children Program: Children 1-18 who live in a household with income below 133% of the federal poverty level (FPL); or infants under the age of one under 185% FPL. 
  • MAGI Parent or Other Caretaker/Relative: Parent or caretaker relatives to a dependent child who have income at or below the income standard for the applicable family size. 
  • MAGI Pregnant: Individuals who are pregnant and have a household income at or below 185 percent of the federal poverty level.
  • OHP Bridge: Adults who earn up to 200% of the federal poverty level. 
  • Other: Individuals in eligibility groups not otherwise listed here, including TANF and Extended Medical, Breast and Cervical Cancer, and Prescription Drug only. 
  • Young Adults with Special Health Care Needs (YSHCN) Stand Alone: YSCHN expands eligibility to young adults ages 19, 20, and 21 with at least one qualifying health care need that began before age 19, and an individual or family income up to 205% of the federal poverty level. 

What about Veteran Dental​ and COF​​A Dental eligibility groups? This dashboard page only includes people who have their physical health care covered through OHP​. Thus, people who are enrolled in a dental-only program are excluded. As of August 2025, there were around 4,532 people enrolled in Oregon’s Veteran Dental program and fewer than 10 people enrolled in COFA Dental. To request a recent count, please visit the Health Analytics Data Request page​. 

Throughout other parts of this dashboard, the CCO counts that are shown include people who have their physical health care covered by a CCO (learn more under “Who is counted in the dashboard” above). While most OHP members enrolled in a CCO have all types of their health care (physical, dental, and behavioral) covered by their CCO, some members have CCO coverage for behavioral and/or dental care only. This page shows those additional counts of people who are enrolled in a CCO for care other than physical care. 

From this page, you can also access a separate "Open Card (FFS) Supplement" page which shows the same type of information (i.e., enrollment by delivery type) for the Open Card population. 

Note: CCO Plan Types A and B (which cover physical health) are the CCO counts shown throughout the rest of the dashboard. ​
 

About the Data

Main data source: Medicaid Management Information System (MMIS), Decision Support and Surveillance Utilization Review System (DSSURS). 
​Learn more about MMIS.

Maps that show enrollment as a percent of the population also use: Population Research Center. Population estimates and reports: certified population estimates, July of each year [internet]. Portland, OR: Portland State University. Available from: https://www.pdx.edu/population-research/population-estimate-reports​​

The dashboard shows the cumulative count of people who are eligible or enrolled* for/in​ the Oregon Health Plan (OHP) on the 15th day of each month. That means if a person loses coverage on the 14th, or becomes enrolled on the 16th, they won’t be counted in that specific month.

Members who are brand new to OHP are typically assigned to Open Card (Fee-for-Service) for a brief period before being enrolled in a CCO. If this transition occurs on the 15th day of the month, they may be double counted as enrolled in both Open Card and a CCO. As a result, in the dashboard the sum of those in Open Card and CCOs will be slightly greater than the count of members shown in statewide enrollment totals. For example, in January 2026, 268 or .02% of all members were enrolled in both plan types.​​​

Throughout most of the dashboard, counts are shown for those with OHP benefits for physical health care. As a result, people enrolled in dental-only only programs are generally excluded. However, some dental-only program members are counted in the “CCO Plan Type" page if they receive dental care through a CCO (i.e., CCOF). ​​

​*What does “eligible or enrolled” mean? 
People sign up for OHP using one of Oregon’s eligibility systems, such as ONE​. These systems determine if a person is eligible for OHP. If they are, then the person’s information is transferred to MMIS, which is the system used to administer Oregon’s Medicaid/OHP program (and the data source for this dashboard). Once a person’s information is transferred to MMIS, the system will enroll them in OHP. It can take a few days or more for MMIS to complete a person’s initial enrollment. Because the data in this dashboard are from a snapshot in time, some people may be found eligible for OHP, but still be in the process of becoming enrolled. Therefore, the data include people who are “eligible or enrolled” in OHP.

Cells with an asterisk (*) indicate number <10 (inclusive of zero). These numbers are suppressed because they may be statistically unreliable. As a result, totals may not reflect the sum of numbers shown across a row or column.

Users should not "backwards calculate" to deduce suppressed values, as they may be statistically unreliable.

Are these numbers final? ​
Counts from the most recent few months might change slightly when the dashboard is refreshed in each month. That’s because sometimes people are retroactively enrolled or disenrolled and the data are updated to reflect those changes.

What are "other or unknown" counties?
Individuals who cannot be categorized in the reporting database for various reasons, such as spelling errors or other administrative issues.

Where can I find demographic data?
You can find demographic data for this population in ​the ​OHP Demographic dashboard​. This dashboard uses data from OHA's REALD repository. REALD is an effort to increase and standardize Race, Ethnicity, Language, and Disability (REALD) data collection across the Oregon Department of Human Services (ODHS) and the Oregon Health Authority (OHA). ​Learn more about REALD​.​

 

General Information

​You can get data from this display in other languages, large print, braille, or a format you prefer. Email OHA.HealthAnalyticsRequest@odhsoha.oregon.gov​​.​

Download high-level summary data from the dashboard in Excel format​. 

Not all dashboard views are included. Summary data files for additional views can be requested if needed.​

This file is updated monthly with each dashboard refresh.​

​Oregon’s Monthly Medicaid Enrollment Dashboard (2026). Interactive display accessed [MM/DD/YYYY]. Salem, OR: Oregon Health Authority.
https://www.oregon.gov/oha/HPA/ANALYTICS/Pages/Medicaid-Data-Dashboards.aspx 

If you need additional data or analysis than what's presented in this dashboard, visit the Health Analytics Data Request​ page. 

You can also explore other dashboards​ produced by the Office of Health Analytics