Concealed CarryReciprocity Map

Oregon

State

Carry allowed with Oregon permit?

Yes

No

Yes, with Restrictions

Selected State

Oregon Concealed Carry Reciprocity Map

*Page Last Updated: July 5, 2024

Oregon is a shall-issue state that requires a permit to conceal carry. Licenses are issued to adults who meet certain qualifications. The sheriff does reserve the right to deny a carry permit if they have good reason to believe the applicant presents a danger to themselves or others. Oregon does not offer reciprocity to any other U.S. state. 

To qualify for an Oregon concealed carry permit, you must be at least 21 years old; be a citizen or legal alien of the United States; be a resident of Oregon; demonstrate competency with a handgun, and meet all federal requirements. There are also certain factors that can disqualify you from obtaining an Oregon concealed handgun license. 

Open carry is legal in Oregon without a permit for those over the age of 18 who are legally allowed to possess a firearm. That said, cities and counties have the right to restrict who may open carry and where, and federal facilities and Indian reservations are always off-limits. 

To learn more about Oregon CCW requirements, review state laws here or visit the Oregon State Sheriff’s Association website

*Disclaimer: This Oregon concealed carry reciprocity map is not legal advice. For the most up-to-date information, check your state laws or consult an attorney. 

Oregon Concealed Carry Laws at a Glance

Issue Type

Shall-issue

Constitutional Carry

No

Open Carry

Yes

Nonresident Permits

Some

Enhanced Permits

No

Concealed Carry Age

21

Permit Valid

4 years

Legal to Conceal Weapons Other Than Handguns? 

No

Reciprocating States

25

States Honored

0

Duty to Inform

No

Castle Doctrine

No

Stand Your Ground

No

Issuing Agency

Local sheriff’s office

Oregon Concealed Carry FAQ

What is Reciprocity? 

Concealed carry reciprocity refers to a mutual agreement between two states to honor CCW licenses issued by one another. Depending on the state, concealed carry reciprocity can vary greatly. Some states simply accept permits from other states, while others do so with some added caveats. To learn more about this topic, check out “What is Concealed Carry Reciprocity”.

Which States’ Permits Does Oregon Honor? 

Oregon does not recognize concealed carry permits from any other state. 

What States Recognize Oregon Concealed Carry Permits?

Gun laws vary from state to state. When traveling with firearms, it’s your responsibility to know and comply with the laws of the state you’re visiting. Before transporting a gun over state lines, always check the laws in that state to ensure you’re doing so legally. 

The following states honor Oregon concealed carry permits. Please note that while those marked with an asterisk do offer Oregon concealed carry reciprocity, additional rules and restrictions may apply. 

  • Alabama
  • Alaska*
  • Arizona*
  • Arkansas
  • Florida*
  • Georgia*
  • Idaho
  • Indiana
  • Iowa*
  • Kansas*
  • Kentucky*
  • Maine*
  • Michigan*
  • Mississippi*
  • Missouri*
  • Montana
  • Nebraska*
  • New Hampshire
  • North Carolina
  • North Dakota
  • Ohio*
  • Oklahoma*
  • South Carolina*
  • South Dakota
  • Tennessee*
  • Texas*
  • Utah*
  • Vermont
  • Virginia
  • West Virginia*
  • Wyoming*

Can You Carry a Gun Without a Concealed Weapons Permit in Oregon?

No. Concealed carry is only permitted in Oregon for those who have a license to do so.

What Are the Requirements for an Oregon Concealed Carry Permit?

To obtain an Oregon CCW license, you must meet certain eligibility requirements

  • Be at least 21 years old. 

  • Be a U.S. citizen or be a legal alien for at least six months. 

  • Be a resident of Oregon. 

  • Demonstrate competence with a handgun. 

  • Meet all federal requirements. 

There are also certain factors that make you ineligible to obtain an Oregon carry permit:  

  • A felony conviction. 

  • A misdemeanor conviction within the past four years. 

  • Having been committed to the Oregon Health Authority. 

  • Be deemed mental ill and prohibited from possessing a firearm. 

  • An outstanding warrant. 

  • A criminal conviction involving a controlled substance. 

  • Being on pretrial release. 

  • Being a registered sex offender. 

  • Certain juvenile convictions within the past four years. 

  • A dishonorable military discharge. 

  • Being the subject of a restraining order. 

For a full, detailed list of eligibility requirements and disqualifiers in the state of Oregon, read the laws and regulations here

Where CAN’T I Conceal Carry in Oregon?

Even with a concealed carry permit, some places are off-limits to concealed carry in Oregon, including most college and university campuses; the capitol; schools; airports; court facilities; correctional facilities; Commission for the Blind property; racetracks; private property with a weapons ban; national parks and forests with “no weapons” signs; Indian reservations and property; and anywhere it is federally prohibited. 

Can a Non-resident Conceal Carry in Oregon?

No. You must possess an Oregon concealed weapons permit to carry in the state. That being said, non-resident permits are sometimes issued to citizens of bordering states who have business in Oregon or who have another demonstrated need. 

Can You Open Carry in Oregon?

Yes. In Oregon, open carry is legal for anyone at least 18 years old who is legally permitted to possess a handgun. No permit is required for open carry in Oregon. However, individual cities and counties reserve the right to restrict who may open carry and where, although federal facilities and Indian reservations are always off-limits. 

Where Can I Learn More About Oregon Concealed Carry Laws? 

You can visit the Oregon State Sheriff’s Association website for the most up-to-date information on concealed carry in Oregon and to learn more about how to apply for an Oregon concealed pistol license. For the official laws regarding Oregon concealed carry permit reciprocity and regulations, you can read state laws here

This reciprocity map is provided for informational purposes only. Any activity involving firearms is potentially dangerous and could result in property damage, serious injury, disabling injury or death. All firearms must be handled in a responsible manner and in accordance with applicable law. The author disclaims any responsibility for the accuracy, misuse of, or misinterpretation of information contained in this reciprocity map.