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Oregon, United States

Oregon Eviction Notice

Create a proper Oregon eviction notice — pay-or-quit, cure-or-quit, or termination — and download a print-ready PDF. Free, no signup. The preview updates as you type.

Reflects current Oregon rules · 2026Official source linkedFree PDF · no signup · nothing uploaded

Maintained by the SealForms editorial team · Every state-specific figure on this page is cited to its statute or official agency page · Dataset last verified 2026 · Not legal advice.

What happens after the notice in Oregon

If the tenant does not comply, the eviction moves to court. These are Oregon’s own rules for that step, from the judiciary and the statute.

Each point links to the Oregon source it was taken from. Rules change; confirm before relying on them.

Oregon notice periods · as of 2026

Non-payment of rent
10 days
Lease violation (cure)
30 days
End month-to-month
30 days

Source: Or. Rev. Stat. § 90.394; § 90.392; § 90.427 · verify ↗. Using the wrong number can void the notice — confirm the current rule before you serve it.

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Generated with SealFormsReflects Oregon law · verified 2026

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    Types of eviction notice

    • Pay or quit — for unpaid rent: pay by the deadline or move out.
    • Cure or quit — for a lease violation: fix it by the deadline or move out.
    • Unconditional / termination — to end a month-to-month tenancy or for serious violations.

    Oregon notice period & service

    The number of days and how you must deliver the notice are set by Oregon law — get both right, keep proof of service, and never lock out or remove a tenant yourself. Check the current Oregon eviction rules before serving.

    Frequently asked questions

    How many days notice do I have to give in Oregon?

    In Oregon, a non-payment (pay-or-quit) notice must give the tenant 10 days to pay or leave (as of 2026). Source: Or. Rev. Stat. § 90.394; § 90.392; § 90.427. Notice periods for lease violations or ending a tenancy differ — see the box on this page and confirm current law before serving.

    Is an eviction notice the same as eviction?

    No. The notice is the required first step — it gives the tenant a chance to pay, fix the problem, or move out by a deadline. If they don’t, you then file an eviction (unlawful detainer) case in court. You cannot lock out or remove a tenant yourself; only a court and law enforcement can carry out an eviction.

    How do I serve the notice in Oregon?

    States set rules for delivery — often personal delivery, leaving it with an adult at the home, and/or mailing a copy. Keep proof of how and when you served it. Improper service is a common reason eviction cases get dismissed, so follow Oregon’s method carefully.

    Do I need a lawyer?

    Not always for the notice itself, but eviction is technical and a small mistake can restart the clock. For contested cases, commercial properties, or if the tenant has an attorney, it’s worth consulting a landlord-tenant lawyer in Oregon.

    Where does a landlord file an eviction case in Oregon?

    If the tenant does not comply with the notice, the landlord files in the Circuit Court (the case is called a(n) forcible entry and wrongful detainer (FED) action). Source: ORS 105.110 (amended 1995 c.658 §68).

    How must an eviction notice be served in Oregon?

    Personal delivery; first class mail (adds 3 days to notice period); or, if the written rental agreement allows, first class mail plus attachment to a designated location. Source: ORS 90.155(1) (amended 2023 c.296 §1).

    What does it cost to file an eviction in Oregon?

    $88 statewide (plus trial fee, if any) for residential FED under ORS 105.130 Source: OJD Circuit Court Fee Schedule effective Jan 1, 2026; ORS 105.130(2)(a) (amended 2019 c.605 §10).

    How does Oregon compare? See the notice periods in all 50 states, every figure cited to statute. Not sure which notice applies? Try the 2-question wizard.

    How Oregon compares

    Computed from our 51-jurisdiction dataset (as of 2026). Source for Oregon: Or. Rev. Stat. § 90.394; § 90.392; § 90.427 ↗.

    Notice to pay rent or quit

    Notice to pay rent or quit: 10 days — about 2× the national median of 5 days across the 47 states with a statutory rule.

    This is the most common figure nationally — shared by 7 other states.

    Notice to pay rent or quit in neighboring states — California (3 days), Idaho (3 days), Nevada (7 days), Washington (14 days).

    Notice to cure a lease violation

    Notice to cure a lease violation: 30 days — about 2× the national median of 14 days across the 38 states with a statutory rule.

    This is the most common figure nationally — shared by 7 other states.

    Notice to cure a lease violation in neighboring states — California (3 days), Idaho (3 days), Nevada (5 days), Washington (10 days). Oregon's 30 days is the longest among its neighbors.

    Notice to end a month-to-month tenancy

    Notice to end a month-to-month tenancy: 30 days, exactly the national median.

    This is the most common figure nationally — shared by 36 other states.

    Notice to end a month-to-month tenancy in neighboring states — California (30 days), Idaho (30 days), Nevada (30 days), Washington (20 days).

    Eviction notice in other states

    More Oregon legal forms

    Different state? See eviction notices by state →