LIVE --:--:-- UTC Tracking 38 incident types from official agencies and local news worldwide Report an incident
FEMA National Risk Index v1.20 · OpenFEMA · NOAA SPC · data checked 2 Nov 2026

Oregon Natural Disaster Risk by County

Of Oregon's 36 counties, 0 have a Very High natural-hazard risk rating in FEMA's National Risk Index (v1.20, December 2025); the highest is Multnomah County (score 98.5 of 100), and expected losses across the state total $2.5 billion a year.

OpenFEMA lists 172 federal disaster, emergency and fire management declarations for Oregon since 1955 (not counting COVID-19); the latest is FM-5670-OR, Fielder Mountain Fire, declared 14 August 2026.

Live weather alerts for Oregon Latest FEMA declarations All official warnings

Most exposed counties, hazard by hazard

Top 10 by FEMA hazard risk score

Tornado 36 rated

#CountyRatingLoss a year
1Washington CountyRelatively Low $1.8 million
2Multnomah CountyRelatively Low $1.2 million
3Clackamas CountyRelatively Low $1.0 million
4Marion CountyVery Low $268,184
5Lane CountyVery Low $248,495
6Yamhill CountyVery Low $237,137
7Linn CountyVery Low $151,992
8Columbia CountyVery Low $129,801
9Umatilla CountyVery Low $91,164
10Benton CountyVery Low $124,964

Inland flooding 36 rated

#CountyRatingLoss a year
1Lane CountyRelatively High $117 million
2Multnomah CountyRelatively High $91 million
3Douglas CountyRelatively High $56 million
4Washington CountyRelatively High $81 million
5Clackamas CountyRelatively High $77 million
6Jackson CountyRelatively Moderate $54 million
7Marion CountyRelatively Moderate $37 million
8Josephine CountyRelatively Moderate $32 million
9Deschutes CountyRelatively Moderate $42 million
10Lincoln CountyRelatively Moderate $20 million

Coastal flooding 10 rated

#CountyRatingLoss a year
1Clatsop CountyVery High $12 million
2Coos CountyRelatively High $3.8 million
3Lincoln CountyRelatively Moderate $901,491
4Tillamook CountyRelatively Moderate $766,121
5Douglas CountyRelatively Moderate $489,640
6Lane CountyRelatively Low $288,412
7Columbia CountyRelatively Low $158,588
8Curry CountyRelatively Low $52,434
9Multnomah CountyRelatively Low $42,828
10Clackamas CountyVery Low $200

Wildfire 36 rated

#CountyRatingLoss a year
1Josephine CountyRelatively High $23 million
2Jackson CountyRelatively High $25 million
3Wasco CountyRelatively High $15 million
4Deschutes CountyRelatively High $13 million
5Douglas CountyRelatively High $8.2 million
6Umatilla CountyRelatively Moderate $4.3 million
7Baker CountyRelatively Moderate $3.9 million
8Harney CountyRelatively Moderate $3.5 million
9Crook CountyRelatively Moderate $3.2 million
10Jefferson CountyRelatively Moderate $3.7 million

Earthquake 36 rated

#CountyRatingLoss a year
1Multnomah CountyRelatively High $326 million
2Marion CountyRelatively High $122 million
3Washington CountyRelatively High $163 million
4Lane CountyRelatively High $95 million
5Clackamas CountyRelatively High $109 million
6Coos CountyRelatively High $52 million
7Lincoln CountyRelatively Moderate $31 million
8Linn CountyRelatively Moderate $38 million
9Jackson CountyRelatively Moderate $35 million
10Douglas CountyRelatively Moderate $26 million

Every Oregon county, highest overall risk first

36

#CountyOverall riskScoreLoss a yearTop hazardDeclarationsTornadoes
1Multnomah County Relatively High98.5 $440 millionEarthquake 105
2Lane County Relatively High96.4 $221 millionEarthquake 227
3Washington County Relatively High96.0 $270 millionEarthquake 157
4Marion County Relatively High95.5 $171 millionEarthquake 1311
5Clatsop County Relatively High95.1 $145 millionTsunami 175
6Clackamas County Relatively High94.9 $219 millionEarthquake 218
7Douglas County Relatively Moderate92.9 $94 millionWildfire 251
8Jackson County Relatively Moderate92.5 $122 millionWildfire 190
9Coos County Relatively Moderate91.9 $90 millionEarthquake 180
10Josephine County Relatively Moderate90.2 $70 millionWildfire 230
11Lincoln County Relatively Moderate89.9 $59 millionEarthquake 224
12Linn County Relatively Moderate88.1 $71 millionEarthquake 195
13Curry County Relatively Moderate86.5 $44 millionEarthquake 153
14Deschutes County Relatively Moderate84.9 $66 millionWildfire 186
15Benton County Relatively Moderate84.4 $64 millionLandslide 132
16Yamhill County Relatively Moderate82.9 $56 millionEarthquake 174
17Umatilla County Relatively Moderate82.3 $40 millionWildfire 139
18Tillamook County Relatively Moderate81.3 $39 millionEarthquake 237
19Klamath County Relatively Low77.9 $33 millionEarthquake 165
20Polk County Relatively Low72.8 $38 millionEarthquake 133
21Columbia County Relatively Low70.7 $34 millionEarthquake 153
22Wasco County Relatively Low67.8 $29 millionWildfire 241
23Baker County Relatively Low48.2 $12 millionWildfire 105
24Union County Relatively Low43.5 $12 millionWildfire 81
25Malheur County Very Low34.8 $10 millionWildfire 56
26Wallowa County Very Low34.0 $7.9 millionWildfire 97
27Crook County Very Low33.6 $9.7 millionWildfire 100
28Hood River County Very Low32.1 $15 millionVolcanic activity 150
29Grant County Very Low32.1 $7.5 millionWildfire 133
30Jefferson County Very Low29.9 $10 millionWildfire 203
31Morrow County Very Low26.4 $9.4 millionWildfire 83
32Harney County Very Low23.7 $6.5 millionWildfire 67
33Lake County Very Low19.1 $6.0 millionWildfire 102
34Wheeler County Very Low7.2 $2.8 millionWildfire 121
35Sherman County Very Low2.9 $2.6 millionWildfire 80
36Gilliam County Very Low2.7 $1.9 millionWildfire 101

Score: FEMA's national percentile (higher = more risk). Declarations: federal declarations that named the county since 1953, not counting COVID-19. Tornadoes: NOAA SPC tornadoes that touched the county, 1950–2025.

Latest federal declarations in Oregon

Fielder Mountain Fire FM-5670-OR · Fire · declared 14 Aug 2026 · 2 counties
Wrights Spring Fire FM-5666-OR · Fire · declared 9 Aug 2026 · 1 county
Hagen Fire FM-5664-OR · Fire · declared 9 Aug 2026 · 2 counties
Rowe Creek Fire Complex FM-5655-OR · Fire · declared 31 Jul 2026 · 2 counties
Fox Fire FM-5654-OR · Fire · declared 31 Jul 2026 · 1 county
Grasshopper Fire FM-5648-OR · Fire · declared 25 Jul 2026 · 1 county
Akawa Butte Fire FM-5647-OR · Fire · declared 23 Jul 2026 · 2 counties
Lower Dry Creek Fire FM-5645-OR · Fire · declared 16 Jul 2026 · 1 county

Other states and territories

Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Pennsylvania Puerto Rico Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming American Samoa Guam Northern Mariana Islands U.S. Virgin Islands

What this page shows, and what it misses

FEMA's National Risk Index compares every US county with every other for 18 natural hazards, combining expected losses with social vulnerability and community resilience. It is a planning-level estimate for nationwide comparison, not a flood-zone map and not the risk to any one property — for flood zones use FEMA's Flood Map Service Center ↗. Federal declarations exclude state declarations and SBA or USDA designations.

Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), National Risk Index Dataset: National Risk Index Counties - v1.20.0 (December 2025). Retrieved from https://services.arcgis.com/XG15cJAlne2vxtgt/ArcGIS/rest/services/National_Risk_Index_Counties/FeatureServer/0/query on November 2, 2026, 1:20 PM EST. This product uses the Federal Emergency Management Agency’s National Risk Index dataset API or downloadable datasets but is not endorsed by FEMA. The Federal Government or FEMA cannot vouch for the data or analyses derived from these data after the data have been retrieved from the Agency's website(s).

Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), OpenFEMA Dataset: Disaster Declarations Summaries - v2, retrieved from https://www.fema.gov/api/open/v2/DisasterDeclarationsSummaries on November 2, 2026, 1:21 PM EST. This product uses the Federal Emergency Management Agency's OpenFEMA API, but is not endorsed by FEMA. The Federal Government or FEMA cannot vouch for the data or analyses derived from these data after the data have been retrieved from the Agency's website(s).

Tornado records: NOAA/NWS Storm Prediction Center, Severe Weather Database, tornadoes 1950–2025 (https://www.spc.noaa.gov/wcm/data/1950-2025_actual_tornadoes.csv, downloaded 2 November 2026). Public domain; not endorsed by NOAA. Compiled by Global Incident Tracker.

Questions about Oregon

Which county in Oregon has the highest natural disaster risk?

Of Oregon's 36 counties, 0 have a Very High natural-hazard risk rating in FEMA's National Risk Index (v1.20, December 2025); the highest is Multnomah County (score 98.5 of 100), and expected losses across the state total $2.5 billion a year.

Which Oregon counties are most at risk from tornadoes?

By FEMA's National Risk Index tornado risk score: Washington County, Multnomah County, Clackamas County. These are planning-level estimates for whole counties, not maps of individual properties.

Which Oregon counties are most at risk from inland flooding?

By FEMA's National Risk Index inland flooding risk score: Lane County, Multnomah County, Douglas County. These are planning-level estimates for whole counties, not maps of individual properties.

How many FEMA disaster declarations has Oregon had?

OpenFEMA lists 172 federal disaster, emergency and fire management declarations for Oregon since 1955 (not counting COVID-19); the latest is FM-5670-OR, Fielder Mountain Fire, declared 14 August 2026.