Smokefree Oregon

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What people in oregon are Doing

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FIND YOUR LOCAL TOBACCO PREVENTION COORDINATOR​

Contact your local Tobacco Prevention and Education Program Coordinator who works in your county or tribe. They can help you get involved with creating tobacco-free communities, helping people quit, preventing exposure to secondhand smoke, and stopping tobacco industry influence.

Find your local coordinator
Media Inquiries

For media inquiries, please contact:

OHA.ExternalRelations@state.or.us 503-945-6691

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Take Action Today

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People who are addicted to tobacco feel the loss at the cash register, paying more than $5 for a pack of cigarettes.1  (In fact, a person who smokes a pack a day will save about $2,000 per year if they quit.)2 They also live with a greater risk of developing heart disease, cancer, diabetes and rheumatoid arthritis.3

Even people who don’t use tobacco feel the pain it delivers. Nearly 8,000 people in Oregon die of tobacco-related diseases every year.4 Nationwide, more people die from tobacco than from illegal drug use, car crashes and gun deaths combined.5

Those lost lives hurt the most, but the financial cost is painful, too: in Oregon alone, tobacco costs $2.9 billion in direct medical costs and lost productivity every year.6 That’s more than Oregon spends annually on public safety—for prisons, state police and the courts.7

We pay as a state and as individuals – through our taxes and through health insurance rates – to the tune of $1,700 for every Oregon household each year.8

If together we could keep the tobacco industry at bay and help people heal, what opportunities could we build with those dollars?

Myth

If I don’t smoke, does tobacco have any affect on me?

Yes!

Oregon loses $2.9 billion per year to tobacco.
$1.5 billion is in direct medical expenses9 that we pay as a state and as individuals, through our taxes and health insurance rates.
The remaining $1.4 billion is in indirect losses. That’s what people who got sick or died from tobacco use would have earned if they had never used tobacco.10

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Tobacco Products

In addition to pushing cigarettes, the tobacco industry keeps making new—still harmful—products to addict new customers and hold onto people trying to quit smoking.

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Over the years, people in Oregon have worked together to protect most employees from secondhand smoke and vape aerosol. They have created more smoke-free housing, especially for renters. They have created smoke-free parks, colleges, events and many other places. By asking for changes and supporting smoke-free laws, we are protecting people’s health, helping prevent chronic diseases like heart disease and asthma, and helping people quit tobacco or not start.

Addressing Social Determinants of Health Resources

  • E-cigarettes, Youth

Nicotine Waste Disposal Guide for Schools

This guide provides information on proper management and disposal of nicotine and e-cigarette waste for Oregon schools.Nicotine and some vaping…

  • Health Equity, Policy and Laws

LGBTQIA2S+ Youth & Suicide Prevention Public Comment Guide

The goal of this resource is to equip suicide prevention advocates with appropriate language and easy-to-access resources for providing…

  • Health Equity

The Principles of Health Equity in Tobacco Control: Populations with Low Socioeconomic Status Characteristics

The purpose of this introductory-level resource is to enhance awareness and knowledge about the intersection of health equity in…

  • Health Equity, Policy and Laws, Spanish

Equity Center Policy Change Model

The Equity-Centered Policy Change Model or ECPCM, is a 9-step process designed to help local governments, community partners, coalitions,…

  • Housing, Policy and Laws

Smoke-free Housing Tool: What Renters Need to Know

Oregon’s new law requiring landlords to disclose their smoking policy.

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Despite these strong laws, a lot of people — especially those who work in places like hotels, casinos, home care and construction sites — still breathe smoke on the job. People earning lower wages, like service and hospitality workers, are more likely to still breathe secondhand smoke on the job. And children and adults are still exposed in many public places.

Create tobacco-free places!

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Smokefree Oregon Resource Portal

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Welcome to the Smokefree Oregon Resource Portal! Here you will find resources, tools and templates to support your commercial tobacco prevention and cessation work.

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Inspire Change in Your Neighborhood, City, County or Tribe

Reduce the tobacco industry’s influence in the places where you and your loved ones live, work, play and gather. Oregon’s Tobacco Prevention and Education Program Coordinators are here to help you. They work in every local community and Oregon’s federally recognized tribes. They can help you learn more about what’s happening in your area and get involved with others to stop the tobacco industry.

What’s Happening in My Community

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National Latino Tobacco Control Network

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Where You Live and Shop

  • When you’re looking for a new home, check for non-smoking rental listings. Tell landlords that you want smoke-free housing. As of 2010, landlords in Oregon are required to share their smoking policy as part of the rental agreement.
  • Encourage your landlord to adopt smoke-free housing policies. Explain that it’s legal to do so, and that people want it: three-fourths of renters are looking for a no-smoking unit. Share that studies show a non-smoking unit is almost $5,000 cheaper to clean after a renter moves out, compared to costs for cleaning a unit where people smoked.
  • Talk with your neighbors about smoke-free units and smoke-free outdoor areas. Gather signatures for a petition to the landlord, manager or owner to show support for going smoke-free.
  • Notice tobacco advertising and marketing in your community. Shop at places that do not sell or advertise tobacco, and let the owner know why you chose their store.
Learn More

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When You Drive

  • Make your car or truck smoke-free, and don’t be afraid to ask passengers to respect your request. It’s better for everyone’s health, smells fresher and is easier to keep clean.
  • When it comes to children and cars, smoke-free is Oregon law. As of January 2014, it is a secondary traffic violation to smoke in a motor vehicle with anyone under the age of 18 present. Individuals can be fined up to $250 for the first offense and up to $500 each time after that for smoking in a vehicle when youth are present.

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help friends, family, and community quit

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Make Your Community Tobacco-Free

Here are actions you can take to protect your community. For help with these and anything else you want to work on, connect with your Tobacco Prevention and Education Program Coordinator.

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Be Part of the Change

Join with Smokefree Oregon to stand up to the tobacco industry. We can limit the negative impact it has on our communities and loved ones. Together, we’re stronger than Big Tobacco.

Take Action Today

Partners list

Targeted Communities

National Latino Tobacco Control Network

Visit website

Partnerships for Native Health

Visit website

KeepItSacred.org

Visit website

APPEAL – Asian Pacific Partners for Empowerment, Advocacy and Leadership

Visit website

National African American Tobacco Prevention Network (NAATPN)

Visit website

African American Health Program

Visit website

National LGBT Cancer Network

Visit website

Rainbow Health Initiative

Visit website

The Network for LGBT Health Equity

Visit website

Latino Network

Visit website

Portland African American Leadership Forum (PAALF)

Visit website

Native American Youth and Family Center

Visit website

Oregon Health Equity Alliance

Visit website

National LGBT Tobacco Control Network

Visit website

Targeted Communities

Surfrider Oregon

Visit website

American Public Health Association

Visit website

Ocean Conservancy

Visit website

Portland Parks & Recreation

Visit website

Oregon Parks and Recreation Department

Visit website

Portland Parks Foundation

Visit website

Solve

Visit website

CDC Tobacco Free

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Legacy’s Truth Campaign

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Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Visit website

Kick Butts Day

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Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids

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Coalition of Local Health Officials

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Upstream Public Health

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American Cancer Society

Visit website

American Heart Association

Visit website

American Lung Association

Visit website

Pharmacy Page

Select pharmacies are now able to prescribe medications to help you quit smoking for good. Health insurance plans, including Oregon Health Plan, cover medications like patches and gum for free with a prescription. Find a pharmacy near you.

Nicotine is very addictive and difficult to quit. Nicotine replacement therapy (NRT) includes products like gum, patches, nasal spray, inhalers, and lozenges. Science has shown that NRT reduces the urge to use tobacco and helps with nicotine withdrawal symptoms. Using NRT can increase a person’s chances of successfully quitting by 50-70%.1

Ask your pharmacist about getting medication to quit smoking. It’s quick. It’s easy.

To find a pharmacy offering this service near you, zoom in to your location on the map below. Check back often, as more pharmacies are adding this service every month.

Can’t find a participating pharmacy near you? Check out these resources to help you quit on your own, ask your doctor for a prescription for quit-smoking medication, or call the Oregon Quit Line for free counseling and NRT.

Questions about pharmacy prescribing in Oregon? Contact Smokefree Oregon with your question here.

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Get Alerts When Your Action is Needed

We’ll get in touch from time to time with actions you can take on tobacco issues. We’ll also share the latest news in tobacco prevention and resources for quitting tobacco.

Join Now

Get Alerts When Your Action is Needed

We’ll get in touch from time to time with actions you can take on tobacco issues. We’ll also share the latest news in tobacco prevention and resources for quitting tobacco.

Join Now

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Stooping to New Lows

The tobacco industry markets hard in some communities. They go after people who have faced racism and other discrimination, people earning lower incomes, and people who are stressed or struggling. It’s time for these racist and discriminatory practices to end.

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Over the years, people in Oregon have worked together to protect most employees from secondhand smoke and vape aerosol. They have created more smoke-free housing, especially for renters. They have created smoke-free parks, colleges, events and many other places. By asking for changes and supporting smoke-free laws, we are protecting people’s health, helping prevent chronic diseases like heart disease and asthma, and helping people quit tobacco or not start.

Row Orange CTA

Despite these strong laws, a lot of people — especially those who work in places like hotels, casinos, home care and construction sites — still breathe smoke on the job. People earning lower wages, like service and hospitality workers, are

Create tobacco-free places!

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Si ya tomaste la decisión, queremos conocer tu historia.

Completa los siguientes campos obligatorios:

  • Please enter a number from 10 to 99.
  • Accepted file types: jpg, png, Max. file size: 30 MB.

¿Tomaste la decisión de vivir sin fumar? Tu historia puede inspirar a muchas personas a hacer lo mismo y así mejorar su vida y la de sus seres queridos. ¡Queremos conocerla!

Cuál fue tu principal motivación y qué has hecho en los momentos difíciles de tu camino para dejar el tabaco.

Cada semana seleccionaremos 3 historias. Si la tuya es una de ellas, te contactaremos para una entrevista y recibirás una tarjeta de regalo de tiendas locales de Oregon o de tu plataforma favorita de películas como compensación por tu tiempo. ¡Además, podrías ser elegido para participar en una entrevista en radio o en Univisión, para que más gente conozca tu historia de éxito!

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Targeted Community group

American Indian and Alaska Native Peoples

For many tribal communities, traditional tobacco is a sacred plant used for healing, prayer and celebration. Colonizers stole it, mixed in deadly additives, and market commercial tobacco back to tribal communities to create addiction. The commercial tobacco industry sees these Nations as open opportunities to maximize profits through promotions, events and giveaways.

The tobacco industry harms tribes and Native communities in Oregon. It steals cultural imagery and misrepresents sacred traditions to sell its products. Sovereign Tribal Nations are not subject to state and local smoke-free laws and other protections. The commercial tobacco industry sees these Nations as open opportunities to maximize profits through promotions, events and giveaways.

In Oregon, 30 percent of American Indians smoke compared to 18 percent of non-Hispanic whites. 

In Oregon, native-led organizations and the state’s nine federally recognized tribes have united to fight back. They are using their tribal culture to prevent commercial tobacco use and fight tobacco industry tactics. The Native Quit Line offers culturally-specific help for American Indian and Alaska Native peoples to quit tobacco.

Combat tobacco industry targeting; find out what’s going on in your community.

Fight Back

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TPEP Landing

How to navigate the TPEP Portal

Check out the PDF to learn more about navigating the TPEP Portal.

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Most Popular Resources

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Building Relationships for Health Systems Change: video series and tools

All videos can be viewed here.Building Relationships for Health Systems Change: Role ClarificationTool: Aim and Goal tool and 90 Day Action…

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Oregon Tobacco Quit Line e-Referral Guide and OHA e-Referral Project Planning Worksheet

The Oregon Tobacco Quit Line is an effective cessation resource that can offer support and improve cessation rates for…

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  • Communications, Tobacco Retail License (TRL), Youth
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Social Media Content and TRL Infographic- English

Infographic that illustrates the need for TRL in Oregon.Download social media graphics in English here.Social media instructions are available…

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  • "Quitting" Cessation, Communications, Community Engagement, Health Systems, Partnerships, Policy and Laws
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Health Systems Resources

Finding ways to work with your local or regional partners in the health system can have a big impact…

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  • Advocacy, Communications, Community Engagement
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Pathway to Collaboration: Addressing Tobacco with Healthcare and Other Partners

When public health, healthcare and other community partners work together, they have more power and influence to tackle complex…

  • Document, Guide, Template
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Explore All Resources

Resource Of The Month

Vive sin Fumar Toolkit

The toolkit for Vive sin fumar, the Spanish-language tobacco prevention and cessation campaign, is now available for download.

Explore The Toolkit

TPEP Bookmarks

Orientation Materials

Check out our new coordinator orientation materials

Explore Orientation Materials

Digest Dashboard

Stay connected with our digital dashboard.

Explore Digest Dashboard

Data Portal

Questions about data? Request data support from the surveillance and evaluation team.

Explore Data Portal

HPCDP Staff Contact List

Connect with fellow HPCDP colleagues.

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Recommended Websites

Check out our directory of recommended websites.

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The Significance of Sacred Tobacco

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People who are addicted to tobacco feel the loss at the cash register, paying more than $5 for a pack of cigarettes.1  (In fact, a person who smokes a pack a day will save about $2,000 per year if they quit.)2 They also live with a greater risk of developing heart disease, cancer, diabetes and rheumatoid arthritis.3

Even people who don’t use tobacco feel the pain it delivers. Nearly 8,000 people in Oregon die of tobacco-related diseases every year.4 Nationwide, more people die from tobacco than from illegal drug use, car crashes and gun deaths combined.5

Those lost lives hurt the most, but the financial cost is painful, too: in Oregon alone, tobacco costs $2.9 billion in direct medical costs and lost productivity every year.6 That’s more than Oregon spends annually on public safety—for prisons, state police and the courts.7

We pay as a state and as individuals – through our taxes and through health insurance rates – to the tune of $1,700 for every Oregon household each year.8

If together we could keep the tobacco industry at bay and help people heal, what opportunities could we build with those dollars?

WYSIWYG

Tobacco-free Housing

Tobacco-free housing is a growing trend across the state, with many homeowners and landlords adopting smoke- or tobacco-free policies for their homes and buildings. For example, with very positive feedback from staff and residents, Guardian Management LLC took all 12,000 of its rental units smoke-free in 2008. As of 2018, all housing authorities in Oregon have a no-smoking policy for some or all of their properties.