What is the Oregon junk fee law for online prices?
Quick answer
Since January 1, 2026, Oregon businesses that sell or take orders online must show prices that include every fee a buyer must pay (ORS 646A.087, SB 430). Taxes, real shipping costs and some clearly disclosed service fees can be added. Customers can sue for $200 or actual damages, and willful violations can cost up to $25,000 each.
Key facts and official sources
| Item | What the law says | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Law | ORS 646A.087 (SB 430, 2025 c. 311) | Official source |
| Effective | January 1, 2026 | Official source |
| Rule | Online advertised, displayed or offered prices include all fees a buyer must pay, with listed exclusions | Official source |
| Unlawful practice | ORS 646.608(1)(cccc) | Official source |
| Penalties | Up to $25,000 per willful violation (ORS 646.642(3)); private suits: actual damages or $200 (ORS 646.638) | Official source |
| Last verified | October 15, 2026 | Astor Ventures |
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FAQ
Does the Oregon law cover paper menus and in-store signs?
ORS 646A.087 applies to a person that offers or sells goods or services online, so it targets online prices. Other Oregon consumer law still applies offline.
What is the penalty?
A willful violation can bring a civil penalty of up to $25,000 (ORS 646.642(3)). Customers can sue for actual damages or $200, whichever is greater (ORS 646.638(1)).
Is this legal advice?
No. General information only.
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