Curious about abortion laws in other states?
This article walks you through the cost of abortion in Oregon, breaking down prices, insurance coverage, financial help, and how to access care.
Abortion pill prices in Oregon range from $0 with insurance to $700, depending on your provider, location, and financial assistance options. However, the cost of a medication abortion in Oregon can be lower with insurance or through a virtual provider like Hey Jane.
Will my insurance cover an abortion in Oregon?
Most likely, yes! Private insurance and Oregon Medicaid can bring the cost of abortion care to as low as $0 depending on your plan.
Hey Jane patients who get treatment in Oregon can use Aetna, Cigna, and Sana Benefits insurance plans to pay for their medication abortion. We're actively working to expand coverage.
Does Medicaid cover abortion in Oregon?
Yes—Oregon Health Plan (OHP) covers abortion care. If you do not have Medicaid before becoming pregnant, you may be able to get pregnancy-related Medicaid which covers abortion. Learn more here.
Can I get help paying for an abortion?
Yes—abortion funds can cover the full or partial cost of treatment as well as travel if you're not able to get care locally. Learn more about abortion funds and how they might be able to help you get the care you need.
Cost should never be a barrier to abortion care. Hey Jane offers several ways to lower the cost of care, including:
- Insurance coverage that can bring cost as low as $0
- Income-based pricing for all patients paying out of pocket
- Using HSA or FSA accounts to pay for treatment
- Get care now and pay over time through Affirm
- Financial assistance from Hey Jane’s abortion fund partners
Insurance coverage is not required to get care with Hey Jane—you can also pay for care with Apple Pay, Google Pay, debit and credit card.
Where can I get an abortion in Oregon?
Abortion is legal throughout the state of Oregon from big cities like Portland and Eugene to more rural towns. Depending on factors like where you live in Oregon and how far along your pregnancy is, you may have access to nearby in-person clinics. If not, you can travel to clinics somewhere else in the state, or opt for virtual care from a clinic like Hey Jane where you can consult with a licensed provider via chat or video call, have abortion pills mailed to you, and take treatment from the comfort of home.
How to get an abortion at home in Oregon
Hey Jane is the leading provider of at-home abortion care in the US. We offer medication abortion care for people who are at least 18 years old and are up to 10 weeks pregnant. You do not need to be a resident of Oregon to get care with Hey Jane.
If you’re eligible, our clinical care team will guide you through the process to receive FDA-approved abortion pills. Our fast turnaround times ensure the medications are delivered quickly to your door. We offer ongoing support from our clinical care team, 24/7 support for urgent medical needs, and helpful resources. We also provide financial assistance and accept patients regardless of immigration status.
All reviews are anonymous to protect the privacy of our patients. To read more patient stories, check out this article featuring Hey Jane in Cosmopolitan.
View all reviews“My whole experience went smoothly, the team was very supportive from beginning to end. They constantly checked on me and made sure to send me tips so I felt comfortable. It honestly felt like they were holding my hand the entire time.”
“Hey Jane gave me discretion, support, and help during the most vulnerable time of my life at a price I could afford. I’m beyond grateful.”
Hey Jane was great and everything moved super quick. I love that I had the privacy and ability to do it in my own home
Hey Jane was the best experience I could have hoped for. I never had an abortion before, and I was nervous. I didn't know what to expect, I didn't know how it all worked, but they made it so easy. Every person that contributed to my care made this stressful and emotional situation feel immensely less isolating and intimidating. They provided detailed instructions on the medications, different ways to take them, and gave a clear outline of what to expect. They communicated very well, they never judged me, and I always felt safe to ask questions. I could not have possibly wished for a better experience, and I will 100% come back to Hey Jane if I ever need this service again. Ideally I won't, but I don't want to go through anyone but them if I do need it. Thank you to everyone at Hey Jane! All people considering going with Hey Jane, I could not possibly recommend them more, they are amazing!
What you need to know about Oregon abortion laws
Abortion in Oregon is legal at any point during a pregnancy. There are no gestational age limits that restrict abortion access based on how many weeks pregnant you are.
Oregon has been champion for abortion access. Since 2023, Oregon has protected abortion as a fundamental right—making it clear that the state stands for supporting, protecting, and expanding the right to access an abortion. It has become a haven for abortion-seekers in the Northwest and beyond, including neighboring state Idaho, where abortion is extremely restricted.
Oregon abortion laws are constantly evolving. Stay up to date on the latest.
How late can you get an abortion in Oregon?
You can be prescribed abortion medication, a combination of mifepristone and misoprostol, up to 10 weeks after the first day of your last menstrual period. Estimate how far along your pregnancy is with our online calculator.
If your pregnancy is further along than that, you can get an elective in-clinic procedural abortion at any point during pregnancy as there are no gestational age restrictions in Oregon.
Who can get an abortion in Oregon?
Anyone with a uterus can get an abortion in Oregon at any point during pregnancy.
It’s also legal for non-Oregon residents to get an abortion in Oregon within this timeframe. If you live in a state where you’re unable to get an abortion, you can travel to Oregon to get the care that you need. And, as an Oregon resident, it’s legal for you to get an abortion in other states that permit abortion.
College students, minors, and undocumented immigrants all have the right to get an abortion in Oregon through these timeframes as well. Parental consent is not required for abortion seekers under 18 years old.
The abortion pill explained
The abortion pill is actually two medications taken separately—mifepristone and misoprostol. The first medication, mifepristone, blocks the pregnancy hormone (progesterone), which stops a pregnancy from growing. The second medication, misoprostol, causes cramping and bleeding to empty the uterus or womb.
For some, this treatment can feel like a heavy period, but for others, it can feel much more intense. Everyone's experience is different.
While the majority of abortions performed in the US are medication abortions, about 73% of adults don’t know about this option, and baseless lawsuits only serve to further confuse people.
Medication abortions are safe and highly effective
Medication abortion is very safe. Complications from this treatment are very uncommon— they occur in less than 1% of patients. When used correctly, the medications work up to 99.6% of the time. Read our guide on what to expect after taking abortion pills for more information.
Getting a medication abortion does not lower your chances of getting or staying pregnant in the future; it does not cause infertility or cause birth defects in a future pregnancy. In fact, you can get pregnant almost immediately after having an abortion.
That’s not all:
- The abortion pill is safer than Tylenol (acetaminophen)
- The abortion pill is safer than Viagra (sildenafil)
- Despite myths that say otherwise, having an abortion does not increase your risk for breast cancer and does not cause depression.
If you still have questions or need additional help, check out our resource center or FAQs for answers to commonly asked questions.
How to find an abortion clinic in Oregon
If you’re more than 10 weeks pregnant, or prefer to get an abortion in-person, there are some factors to keep in mind when searching for the right abortion clinic.
- First, calculate how far along you are in your pregnancy with our online estimator. Some clinics only offer abortion procedures up until a certain gestational age, so you’ll want to call to confirm that you’re eligible before scheduling.
- You may also want to consider the cost of an abortion in Oregon, which is different for medication versus procedural.
- Beware of fake clinics! When searching for clinics online, use caution. You’ll want to avoid scheduling with a fake clinic, sometimes called a “crisis pregnancy center,” a type of organization that often appears clinical online and in-person, but are generally not medical clinics and are funded by anti-choice organizations aimed at preventing pregnant people from accessing abortion care. Horrible, we know. INeedAnA.com has a helpful search tool for locating real abortion clinics.
Abortion in Oregon is safe and legal
And it’s a basic health care need for millions of people who can become pregnant. In fact, about 1 in 4 people with a uterus will have at least one abortion in their lifetime.
Right now, you can have an abortion for any reason in Oregon at any point during a pregnancy.
There are several ways to end a pregnancy, including in-clinic procedures and FDA-approved abortion pills which can be taken at home and have less than a 1% risk of complications. Factors like the gestational age of the fetus, your medical history, and your personal preferences will help determine which methods of abortion are best for your situation.
In pregnancies up to 10 weeks, medication abortion treatments can be completed at home through virtual providers like Hey Jane. After completing our secure intake process online, you’ll be connected with one of our licensed medical providers. If they determine you’re eligible for treatment, you’ll receive your medication within a few days in discreet packaging, plus anti-nausea medication and ibuprofen to help with any side effects. You’ll continue to have access to our expert and compassionate clinical care team for medical and emotional support along the way.
Last updated June 25, 2025
Published on:
June 27, 2025
Last updated:
June 27, 2025