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Oregon Local Resources

Oregon’s 211info connects residents with community services across the state. Use it to look for local help while keeping state benefits applications in the separate ONE system. If your question involves ongoing support at home, Oregon’s Aging and Disability Resource Connection can explain community options. Tell each contact where the person needing help lives and what practical support is missing.

Photo: Carol M. Highsmith / Library of Congress, Prints & Photographs Division; LC-DIG-highsm-49894 (original digital file) · Rights information

Community Resource Guide · Sources Checked October 2, 2026

Start With 211info

211info serves all 36 Oregon counties. Since January 1, 2026, Southwest Washington communities are served by Washington 211 instead.

211info

Call 211 or use 211info’s online resource directory for Oregon services.

Visit 211infoCall 211

Older 211info materials may still mention Southwest Washington. The operator says those counties moved to Washington 211 in January 2026; this page focuses on Oregon. For Oregon state benefits, ONE offers online, phone and in-person routes. Choose the method you can complete and ask about help if an online application is difficult.

Glassman Disability provides this independent guide. The linked organizations operate their own services.

Official Oregon Resource Directories

Use the links below to choose a starting point. Ask the provider about the services available in your community.

211info Oregon resources

Find community information and referrals for Oregon. Check the location served by each listing, especially when an organization or an older guide also mentions Washington.

www.211info.org

Oregon state benefits and ONE

Choose an application route for medical, food, cash or child care benefits. ODHS explains online, telephone and in-person options and links application preparation guidance.

www.oregon.gov

Oregon Aging and Disability Resource Connection

Learn about local long-term support options through Oregon’s ADRC. Individuals, families and professionals can use this contact to discuss current or future community needs.

www.oregon.gov

Plan Your Next Steps

  1. Search 211info for an Oregon resource and confirm that the listing serves your county and the person needing help.
  2. Use the ODHS benefits page to choose an online, phone or in-person application route for the relevant state program.
  3. Contact Oregon’s ADRC to discuss community support or longer-term needs, then write down the local provider and next step.

Questions To Ask Your Local Provider

  • Do you serve my ZIP code, and are you accepting requests?
  • What information should I bring, and can I apply by phone or online?
  • Can you help me arrange language access, an accessible appointment or transportation?
  • If this program is full, where should I try next?

Common Questions

Where do I start for local help in Oregon?

Start with 211info. 211info serves all 36 Oregon counties. Since January 1, 2026, Southwest Washington communities are served by Washington 211 instead.

Does a 211 referral mean assistance is approved?

A referral gives you a place to ask for help. Contact the listed provider to confirm its service area, current availability, application process and requirements.

What if I cannot reach the right 211 service?

Use the official service website listed on this page or the national 211 locator. Search with the ZIP code or county where help is needed, especially if your phone number is from another area.

Sources & Further Reading

Source review: October 2, 2026. Program details can change; confirm current requirements and availability with the organization.

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