State profile · OR · CMS + NAIC

Insurance in Oregon

How health insurers handle claims in Oregon, and what drivers pay for auto cover — measured from CMS Transparency-in-Coverage and NAIC data.

11.4%
Avg claims denied
#30
denial rank of 31
$1170
Avg auto / yr
+18%
Auto, 5-yr
6
Insurers w/ data

The verdict

Marketplace insurers in Oregon deny 11.4% of claims — below the 21% national average, the 30th-highest of 31 states, and drivers pay an average $1170 a year for auto cover, about the $1191 national average.

11.4%
avg claims denied
#30
of 31 states
$1170
avg auto / yr
17%
highest (Moda Health Plan)

Denial rates are aggregate marketplace figures from CMS filings; auto figures are NAIC average expenditures. State regulation, risk pool and plan design all shape these numbers.

Highest claim-denial rates in Oregon

Health insurers by share of marketplace claims denied (≥1,000 claims on file)

% of claims denied

What this shows These carriers deny the largest share of marketplace claims filed in Oregon. Denial rates reflect plan design and network rules as much as carrier behaviour.

Source CMS Transparency in Coverage PUF (PY2025) As of 2025

Health insurers in Oregon, by denial rate

6 insurers reporting marketplace claims in Oregon

# Insurer Claim denial rate Claims
1 Moda Health Plan, Inc. D 16.7% 997,817
2 Regence BlueCross BlueShield of Oregon A 13.0% 410,101
3 BridgeSpan Health Company C 10.7% 9,952
4 Kaiser Foundation Healthplan of the NW A 9.2% 13,232
5 Providence Health Plan A 8.0% 544,532
6 PacificSource Health Plans A 2.6% 459,999

Auto insurance in Oregon

Avg expenditure
$1170
/yr (NAIC 2023)
Liability
$751
Collision
$352
Comprehensive
$165

Auto premiums in Oregon are climbing

Average annual auto-insurance expenditure by year (NAIC)

avg expenditure

What this shows Oregon drivers' average auto cost rose 18% between 2019 and 2023.

Source NAIC Auto Insurance Database (2023, June 2025) As of 2023
Oregon auto rates in detail →

What the data shows for Oregon

Oregon's marketplace insurers denied 11.4% of submitted claims in the CMS data, the 30th-highest rate of the 31 states with federal marketplace filings. Denial rates this far below the 21% national average usually reflect the state's mix of plan types and risk pool rather than any single carrier — Medicaid managed-care and narrow-network plans route more claims through utilization review.

On the auto side, drivers in Oregon pay an average $1170 a year — less than the $1191 national average — split across $751 liability, $352 collision and $165 comprehensive premiums. That figure has moved up 18% since 2019, tracking the national surge in repair and medical-claim costs.

Because rate regulation, licensing and guaranty-fund coverage are set state by state, an insurer's record in Oregon can differ from its national average — which is why the state view matters for local consumers. Source: CMS Transparency in Coverage PUF PY2025, cms.gov. Source: NAIC 2023 Auto Insurance Database; state commissioner registry, NAIC member directory.

For Oregon residents

Use the state view before you buy or appeal a denial here.

Verify coverage availability and terms directly with any insurer or a licensed agent. Informational only — not insurance advice.

Data: CMS Transparency in Coverage PUF PY2025 (per-state claim denials) · NAIC 2023 Auto Insurance Database. State commissioner links from the NAIC member directory. Not affiliated with NAIC or CMS. Read our methodology.