Oregon CCB Contractors by County

Browse 45,536+ active CCB licenses across all 36 Oregon counties.

Oregon law requires all construction contractors to be licensed through the Construction Contractors Board (CCB) before performing any work on residential or commercial properties. A valid CCB license confirms the contractor has met the state's requirements for bonding, liability insurance, and - where applicable - Workers' Compensation coverage.

This directory covers all 45,536+ active licenses across Oregon's 36 counties, sourced directly from the Oregon CCB Open Data Portal and updated daily. Select a county below to browse licensed contractors in that area.

Why verify before hiring?
  • Confirms the license is current and not expired
  • Verifies active bond and insurance coverage
  • Protects you legally if something goes wrong
Central Oregon

Bend, Redmond, Prineville, Madras, Sisters

Crook County

390
Prineville
RGC RSC

Deschutes County

3,746
Bend, Redmond, Sisters
RGC RSC

Jefferson County

222
Madras, Culver
RGC RSC
Eastern Oregon

Pendleton, La Grande, Baker City, Ontario, Burns, John Day

Baker County

169
Baker City
RGC RSC

Gilliam County

8
Condon
RGC

Grant County

85
John Day, Canyon City
RGC

Harney County

90
Burns
RGC

Lake County

70
Lakeview, Paisley
RGC

Malheur County

137
Ontario, Nyssa
RGC RSC

Morrow County

52
Heppner, Boardman
RGC

Umatilla County

429
Pendleton, Hermiston
RGC RSC

Union County

246
La Grande, Elgin
RGC RSC

Wallowa County

125
Enterprise, Joseph
RGC

Wheeler County

12
Fossil, Mitchell
RGC
North Central & Northwest Oregon

Hood River, The Dalles, St. Helens, Moro

Columbia County

392
St. Helens, Scappoose
RGC RSC

Hood River County

311
Hood River, Cascade Locks
RGC RSC

Sherman County

10
Moro, Grass Valley
RGC

Wasco County

271
The Dalles, Mosier
RGC RSC
Oregon Coast

Astoria, Seaside, Lincoln City, Newport, Coos Bay, Brookings

Clatsop County

524
Astoria, Seaside, Cannon Beach
RGC RSC

Coos County

617
Coos Bay, North Bend
RGC RSC

Curry County

328
Gold Beach, Brookings
RGC RSC

Lincoln County

660
Lincoln City, Newport
RGC RSC

Tillamook County

430
Tillamook, Pacific City
RGC RSC
Portland Metro & Willamette Valley

Oregon's most populous region - highest concentration of active CCB licenses

Benton County

571
Corvallis, Philomath
RGC RSC

Clackamas County

4,714
Oregon City, Lake Oswego
RGC RSC LBPR

Lane County

3,127
Eugene, Springfield, Florence
RGC RSC

Linn County

1,098
Albany, Sweet Home
RGC RSC

Marion County

3,680
Salem, Keizer, Woodburn
RGC RSC

Multnomah County

5,109
Portland, Gresham
RGC RSC LBPR

Polk County

634
Dallas, Independence, Monmouth
RGC RSC

Washington County

4,320
Hillsboro, Beaverton, Tigard
RGC RSC LBPR

Yamhill County

1,061
McMinnville, Newberg, Dundee
RGC RSC
Southern Oregon

Medford, Ashland, Grants Pass, Roseburg, Klamath Falls

Douglas County

1,025
Roseburg, Sutherlin
RGC RSC

Jackson County

2,553
Medford, Ashland, Jacksonville
RGC RSC

Josephine County

1,008
Grants Pass, Cave Junction
RGC RSC

Klamath County

568
Klamath Falls, Chiloquin
RGC RSC
Out of State

Contractors with an active Oregon CCB license based outside Oregon

Out of State

6,753
WA, CA, ID, and other states
RGC RSC

Frequently Asked Questions

A CCB license is a mandatory credential issued by the Oregon Construction Contractors Board to anyone who contracts, bids, or advertises construction work in Oregon. To obtain and maintain a license, contractors must carry a surety bond and, in most cases, general liability insurance. The CCB license system exists to protect Oregon homeowners and property owners from unlicensed, uninsured contractors.

An active license means the contractor is currently bonded and insured - giving you financial protection if work is substandard, property is damaged, or the contractor abandons the job. Hiring an unlicensed contractor voids most homeowner insurance claims related to that work and leaves you with little legal recourse. Always verify the license status and the bond and insurance expiration dates, not just the license number.

RGC (Residential General Contractor) licenses cover contractors who manage all phases of residential construction - new builds, additions, and major renovations. RSC (Residential Specialty Contractor) licenses cover tradespeople who focus on a specific phase of residential work, such as roofing, plumbing, electrical, or HVAC. For commercial projects, different license types apply. You can browse all license types on the License Type directory.

CCB Lookup syncs with the Oregon CCB Open Data Portal daily. Changes to license status, bond, or insurance are typically reflected within 24 hours of the CCB updating their records. For time-sensitive decisions - such as signing a contract - we always recommend a final verification directly at search.ccb.oregon.gov, which reflects real-time data.

This can happen for a few reasons: the license may be expired or inactive, the number may have been misquoted, or the contractor may be operating under a different business name than the one you searched. Try searching by license number directly on our search page. If you still can't find them, verify at the official CCB database - and consider this a red flag before proceeding.

No. CCB Lookup is an independent directory built on publicly available data from the Oregon CCB Open Data Portal. We are not affiliated with the Oregon Construction Contractors Board. Our goal is to make license verification faster and more accessible, but all critical decisions should be confirmed at the official source: search.ccb.oregon.gov.

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