State tax debt in Oregon is collected by Oregon Department of Revenue, not the IRS. Up to 36 months on Revenue Online. Longer plans need a Statement of Financial Condition.
Key facts for Oregon
- State income tax
- 4.75% to 9.9%. Source
- Payment plan
- Up to 36 months on Revenue Online. Longer plans need a Statement of Financial Condition. Source
- Offer program
- Yes, called a settlement offer. Send 5% of the offer with the form. You must stay current for three years. Source
- Collection tools
- Oregon can garnish wages and bank accounts. Social Security and disability pay are protected. Source
- Liens
- Liens go in the county lien record. Business liens can be filed with the Secretary of State. Source
- License risk
- Professional licenses can be suspended. Source
Two debts, two sets of rules
- The IRS collects federal taxes, with its own letters and plans.
- Oregon Department of Revenue collects Oregon taxes, with its own rules.
- A plan with the IRS does not stop the state from collecting, and the other way around.
Common questions in Oregon
Who collects state taxes in Oregon?
The Oregon Department of Revenue. It is separate from the IRS. A plan with one does not stop the other from collecting.
Can I get a payment plan for Oregon taxes?
Up to 36 months on Revenue Online. Longer plans need a Statement of Financial Condition.
Does Oregon take offers in compromise?
Yes, called a settlement offer. Send 5% of the offer with the form. You must stay current for three years.
Can Oregon suspend a license for tax debt?
Professional licenses can be suspended.
Can TaxTruce help with Oregon tax debt?
Yes. TaxTruce is a free service that connects you with tax resolution firms that work in Oregon. Answer a few questions, confirm your phone with a text code, and a firm reviews your situation and calls you back. We are not the IRS or a state agency.
Results depend on your situation. Not every case qualifies.
Sources
Facts on this page come from Oregon Department of Revenue and are linked. Rules change. Check with Oregon Department of Revenue or a licensed tax pro before you act. We are not affiliated with Oregon Department of Revenue.