AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Community Renewable Energy Grant Program (CREP)- Grantee Data

The Oregon Department of Energy’s Community Renewable Energy Grant Program offers grants up to $100,000 for planning and up to $1,000,000 for constructing community renewable energy and energy resilience projects to eligible public bodies, consumer-owned utilities and Oregon Tribes outside of Portland. Eligible projects include, but are not limited to, renewable energy generation systems like solar or wind, and energy storage systems, EV charging stations, or microgrid technologies paired with new or existing renewable energy systems. At least 50% of grant funds are awarded to projects that serve environmental justice communities, and at least 50% awarded to projects that support community energy resilience.
Community Lender Loan Loss Account Program (CLLLA)

The Community Lender Loan Loss Account (CLLLA) Program provides capitalized loan loss reserves for participating community lenders. The loan loss reserves are intended to mitigate credit risks typically associated with lending to start-ups, early stage businesses and borrowers lacking capital. This dataset contains information for Fiscal Years 2024-2025. For more information, visit https://www.oregon.gov/biz/programs/CLLA/Pages/default.aspx
Community Heat Pump Deployment Program (CHPDP)

The Oregon Department of Energy’s (ODOE) Community Heat Pump Deployment Program (CHPDP) provides financial assistance to homeowners towards the purchase and installation of heat pumps in owner-occupied residences. Through two rounds of opportunity announcements, ODOE has selected eligible entities to serve as regional administrators in the 11 regions throughout the state. Administrators for six of the regions were identified and awarded in mid-2023. Administrators for the five remaining regions were identified and awarded in 2024 Regional administrators distribute incentives to applicants in their region. Two of the nine federally recognized Indian tribes in Oregon have elected to pursue funding through CHPDP. Funded by the State General Fund, the rebate amounts available are up to $5,000 towards the purchase and installation of a heat pump that meets ODOE minimum efficiency requirements and up to $7,000 towards the purchase and installation of a heat pump that meets ODOE higher efficiency requirements. A grant of up to $4,000 may also be available for eligible upgrades such as a new electrical panel or weatherization or structural repairs to the home that reduce heat and cooling loss. The incentive and grant amounts may not exceed 100% of the cost of purchase and installation of a heat pump or eligible upgrades. This report includes data from July 1, 2024 through June 30, 2025-the previous fiscal year. As of June 30, 2025, one tribe and all 11 regions have utilized funds to install heat pumps and/or purchase eligible upgrades. For more information, email AskEnergy@oregon.gov.
Commercialization Gap Fund (CGF)

The Commercialization Gap Fund (CGF) supports science and research-based innovations in Oregon by bridging early stage capital gaps, leading to private capital investments. The Fund targets companies in the advanced manufacturing, active lifestyle, bioscience, medical devices, and natural resource industries. This report covers fiscal years 2020-2025 For more information, please visit https://www.oregon.gov/biz/programs/CGF/Pages/default.aspx
Lottery Expenditures - Multi-Year Report

This report includes expenditure data from the Oregon Lottery. The Lottery uses the Microsoft Dynamics 365 system, a standalone ERP (enterprise resource planning system) for financial transactions. Visit the Oregon Lottery and Oregon Transparency websites for more information. Links: https://www.oregonlottery.org/about/where-the-money-goes/ and https://www.oregon.gov/transparency/Pages/index.aspx.
Childcare Infrastructure Program

As directed by the Oregon Legislature in House Bill 3005, Business Oregon is working with the Department of Early Learning and Care, other state agencies and private and non-profit entities to implement a grant and loan program to provide financial assistance for child care infrastructure activities. This report contains data for Fiscal Year 2025. For more information, please visit https://www.oregon.gov/biz/programs/child_care_infrastructure/Pages/default.aspx
Cannabis Pesticide Guide List

The intent of the list is to assist growers in distinguishing those pesticide products whose labels do not legally prohibit use on cannabis from those that clearly do not allow use. The list is not an endorsement or recommendation to use these products in the production of cannabis in Oregon. Do not hesitate to contact Pesticide staff with questions or for label clarification. ***Alert regarding the use of pyrethrins and/or piperonyl butoxide*** Recent lab results show high levels of the active ingredients pyrethrins and/or piperonyl butoxide in some cannabis samples. Pyrethrins and piperonyl butoxide are on ODA's Guide List for Pesticides and Cannabis. ODA is investigating why some samples indicate levels of one or both of these pesticides, which far exceed the Oregon Health Authority (OHA) Action Levels, and yet others do not. To retain the listing of these two pesticides on the Guidelist, ODA, OHA, and Oregon Liquor Control Commission (OLCC) need to learn more about what influences pesticide residue levels on cannabis. If you used pyrethrins and/or piperonyl butoxide, and your cannabis tested below OHA’s Action level, please contact ODA at (503) 986-4553.
Oregon's Weekly Reportable Disease Data

Preliminary data on case counts for selected reportable diseases in Oregon. Oregon physicians, other health care providers and laboratorians are required to report diagnoses of certain diseases and conditions to local health departments (OAR Chapter 333, Division 18). People who were diagnosed with a reportable disease or condition are referred to as 'cases.' Reporting enables appropriate public health follow-up to prevent spread and provides a better understanding of disease patterns in Oregon.
Oregon New Market Tax Credit (NMTC)

This program has ended. Please see notes below and datasets for past clients. Reporting covers July 1 to June 30, annually. For more information on Oregon's program visit https://www.oregon.gov/biz/programs/NMTC/Pages/default.aspx Please see notes regarding specific columns in the table below. Eligibility Determination made by Community Development Entity - *Wells Fargo Community Development took over the credits for Albina Community Bank when they ceased operations. Total Costs of Professionals Fees - *CDE does not charge fees. Maximum Amount of Tax Credit Made Available to Quality Equity Investor in Current Tax Year - * Advantage Capital has one QEI
Oregon's Monthly Reportable Disease Data

Preliminary demographic data for cases of selected reportable diseases in Oregon. Oregon physicians, other health care providers and laboratorians are required to report diagnoses of certain diseases and conditions to local health departments (OAR Chapter 333, Division 18). People who were diagnosed with a reportable disease or condition are referred to as 'cases.' Reporting enables appropriate public health follow-up to prevent spread and provides a better understanding of disease patterns in Oregon. These data expand upon Oregon's Weekly Reportable Disease Data. Demographic stratifications more granular than statewide with fewer than six cases are masked; annual summaries present demographic data over longer timeframes.
Oregon Medicaid Dental Services

Effective Jan. 1, 2026. Copyright Notice: Current Dental Terminology © 2025 American Dental Association. All rights reserved. Where applicable, please refer to Oregon Administrative Rules, Prioritized List placement and Guideline Notes listed for each code for complete information regarding benefit coverage and limitations. Dental/Denturist Services Rules (Chapter 410, Division 123): https://secure.sos.state.or.us/oard/displayDivisionRules.action?selectedDivision=1711 Early and Periodic Screening, Diagnostic and Treatment (EPSDT) Rules (Chapter 410, Division 151): https://secure.sos.state.or.us/oard/displayDivisionRules.action?selectedDivision=8155 Prioritized List and Guideline Notes: https://www.oregon.gov/oha/hpa/dsi-herc/Pages/index.aspx For medical-surgical services, refer to the code groups at https://www.oregon.gov/oha/HSD/OHP/Pages/Policy-Medical-Surgical.aspx. To find fee-for-service reimbursement rates, view the OHP Fee-for-Service Fee Schedule at http://www.oregon.gov/oha/hsd/ohp/pages/fee-schedule.aspx. This schedule represents a given point in time and may not include payable codes that were added to MMIS after the posted fee schedule date.
Oregon Investment Advantage (OIA)

Annual certifications of facility to receive Oregon Investment Advantage tax benefit under ORS 316.778 or 317.391 for Fiscal Years 2016-2025, for which much of this information is not otherwise maintained in any database. Additional (recent) documentation of certification applications required by ORS is attached as well. For more information visit https://www.oregon.gov/biz/programs/OIA/Pages/default.aspx
Part B – Enterprise Zone Businesses-Begin Exemption-Qualified Property 2023

This report includes data from Enterprise Zone Business Projects - with exemptions on qualified property. This is Part B of a four (4) part report. A data dictionary and additional notes document are attached as resources; column header numbers (1-6) can be located in the notes document for additional information. For more information, visit https://www.oregon.gov/biz/programs/enterprisezones
Oregon Growth Fund (OGF)

Within the Oregon Growth Fund, investments are made with the purpose of growing the capital ecosystem in Oregon to promote economic development. Investments in this category tend to be first-time funds, smaller, and less institutional than the investments made from the Growth Account. Report is for investments made in Fiscal Years 2018-2025. For more information, visit https://www.oregon.gov/biz/programs/OGAOGF/Pages/default.aspx
Oregon Draft Data Strategy Public Comments (Phase 2)

Public comments for the Oregon Draft Data Strategy. Phase 2 extends from October 26, 202 - December 15, 2020. Comments are received through a google form (https://forms.gle/suhzPoMpWZfhPTHs6) and synced daily at 5pm PST. Individuals who submitted files (pdf, word) to the Oregon.DATA@oregon.gov email address in lieu of using the google form will have their comments posted directly to the Oregon Data Strategy Website at https://www.oregon.gov/das/OSCIO/Pages/DataStrategy.aspx
Oregon Draft Data Strategy Public Comments (Phase 1)

Public comments for the Oregon Draft Data Strategy. Phase 1 extends from July 6, 2020 - August 24, 2020. Comments are received through a google form (https://forms.gle/7a6wAfG2ZNgATrqF9) and synced daily at 5pm PST. Individuals who submitted files (pdf, word) to the Oregon.Data@oregon.gov email address in lieu of using the google form will have their comments posted directly to the Oregon Data Strategy Website at https://www.oregon.gov/das/OSCIO/Pages/DataStrategy.aspx
Oregon Royalty Fund (ORF)

The Oregon Royalty Fund provides direct loans to help early stage (post R & D and prototyping), scalable, and high-margin small businesses obtain short-term working capital to support rapid growth. This program is also know as the Small Business Expansion Loan Fund. This report covers Fiscal Years 2019-2025. For more information, visit https://www.oregon.gov/biz/programs/ORF/Pages/default.aspx
Oregon Consumer Complaints

Consumer complaints registered with the Oregon Dept. of Justice. The database of consumer complaints is derived from consumer contacts for the years of 2017 - 2019 and is for informational purposes only. This dataset may not offer a completely accurate or comprehensive account of every incident. Several factors, including a company’s size and volume of transactions, may affect the likelihood of a consumer complaint being filed. The number of complaints about a business may not be a reliable measure as to whether it is appropriately conducting business. The information in this dataset is updated as soon as possible. However, recently submitted complaints may not be immediately available. The statements in this dataset do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the DOJ. For more information, see http://www.doj.state.or.us/finfraud/index.shtml
Oregon Chips Program

The Oregon CHIPS Program can provide direct funding to businesses via loans and grants for eligible projects. This funding opportunity supports investment in the construction, expansion, and modernization of semiconductor and advanced manufacturing commercial facilities in Oregon. These awards are intended to serve as covered incentives to assist businesses seeking federal semiconductor financial assistance from the U.S. Department of Commerce. This datasets contains awardee information from Fiscal Years 2024-2025. For more information, please visit https://www.oregon.gov/biz/programs/OR_CHIPS_Fund/Pages/default.aspx
Oregon Affordable Housing Inventory

The properties in this inventory come from the following agencies and organizations: Oregon Housing and Community Services (OHCS), U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), Metro, all 20 of Oregon's Housing Authorities, and many county and city governments. This is meant to be a comprehensive inventory of all affordable rental housing with income or rent restrictions in the state and every effort has been made to delete duplicates. For properties listed as "In Development" in the Status field, please use extra caution as these properties have reached financial closing and begun construction, but are not yet complete making the data subject to change. Every effort has been made to ensure the affordability expiration dates are correct for OHCS funded properties, however, some errors may exist. For properties listed as Scattered Sites, please note that some of the underlying unit counts may be inaccurate; this is an issue we are working to improve. OHCS can not and does not guarantee that there are no errors in this inventory. Please note that certain property types are not included such as: homeless shelters, group homes, transitional housing, residential care facilities, on-farm housing, and manufactured home parks. If you have questions, concerns, or corrections, or a need for additional data, please contact Megan Bolton at megan.bolton@hcs.oregon.gov.
OPIF, L-OPIF, and R-OPIF Payments - Multi-Year Report

This report provides reporting for the Filmmakers or companies receiving reimbursements, and the amount of each reimbursement from the OPIF, L-OPIF, and R-OPIF programs under ORS 284.368. For more information visit the Oregon Film & Video Office (OFVO) at https://oregonfilm.org/ and the Oregon Transparency website. https://www.oregon.gov/transparency/Pages/index.aspx.
Oregon Medicaid Diagnosis Codes Exempt from POA Indicator Requirements

List of diagnosis codes that are exempt from the requirement listed in Oregon Administrative Rule 410-125-0450(1)(b)(D), which states, "DRG and percentage-paid hospitals must submit a POA indicator for the principal diagnosis and every secondary diagnosis code. A valid POA indicator must be included on all inpatient hospital claims. Claims without a valid POA indicator shall be denied."
Moderate-Income Revolving Loan (MIRL) Program Income Limits - 120% AMI

These income limits are based on the CDBG-DR 120% Income Limits published by HUD on June 1, 2025, which are available at https://www.hudexchange.info/resource/5334/cdbg-income-limits/. Utility allowances must continue to be deducted from rents to achieve the maximum tenant rents allowed. Please note that all definitions and explanations herein may be subject to change upon later IRS and/or HUD clarification.
Independent Theaters, Live Event Venues, and Live Event Support Grants, FY2023

Business Oregon was allocated American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) Coronavirus State Fiscal Recovery Funds to assist various industries negatively affected by by the COVID-19 pandemic. Awards were executed in three phases that served different sectors impacted by the pandemic, the Small and Independent Community Movie Theaters Program, the Live Event Venue Operators and Producer/Presenters Program, and the Live Event Support Industries Program. This report provides data for Fiscal Year 2023 For more information, please visit https://www.oregon.gov/biz/programs/ARPA_live_events/Pages/default.aspx
Housing Infrastructure Support Fund (HISF)

During the 2024 Short Legislative Session, Senate Bill 1537 created the Housing Infrastructure Support Fund (HISF). The HISF provides capacity and support for infrastructure planning to cities to enable them to plan and finance infrastructure for water, sewers and sanitation, stormwater and transportation to produce housing at densities not less than: -- Seventeen dwelling units per net residential acre if sited within the Metro urban growth boundary, -- Ten units per net residential acre if sited with a population of 30,000 or greater, -- Six units per net residential acre if sited in a city with a population of 2,500 or greater and less than 30,000, or -- Five units per net residential acre if sited in a city with a population less than 2,500. Capacity and support include assistance with local financing opportunities; state and federal grant navigation, writing, review and administration; resource sharing; regional collaboration support; and technical support, including engineering and design assistance. For more information, please visit: https://www.oregon.gov/biz/programs/HISF/Pages/default.aspx This page contains data for FY2025.
Historical Agency Expenditures – Multi-Year Report (2014 - 2018)

This is a historical listing of state agencies expenditure data covering fiscal years (2014 - 2018). The data and information provided in this dataset is for educational and informational purposes. The format of data and information being reported was for years 2014 - 2018. Visit the Oregon Transparency website for more current expenditure data, information, and reporting formats. https://www.oregon.gov/transparency/Pages/Index.aspx
High Impact Opportunity Projects (HIOP)

High Impact Opportunity Projects (HIOP) support the growth of target industry sectors in Oregon by removing barriers to research and development, product development and testing, technology commercialization, and other aspects of industry innovation. HIOPs are awarded to projects that provide benefit and further innovation across an industry and are not grants to individual companies. For more information, please visit, https://www.oregon.gov/biz/programs/HiOp/Pages/default.aspx
Group 6060: Ancillary Services

Current codes (ending 12/31/2299) in this group are ancillary. The Oregon Health Plan covers ancillary codes when they are medically appropriate and 1) part of the care for a funded (“above the line”) condition; or 2) part of a covered diagnostic workup. Codes with other end dates are for historical purposes only. This list does not guarantee coverage. For specific coverage information, call Provider Services at 800-336-6016.
Entrepreneurial Development Loan Fund (EDLF)

Loans from the Entrepreneurial Development Loan Fund (EDLF) for Fiscal Years 2016-2024 under ORS 285B.740. The fund provides direct loans to help start-ups, micro-enterprises, and small businesses expand or become established in Oregon. For more information visit https://www.oregon.gov/biz/programs/EDLF/Pages/default.aspx
Energy Incentive Program (EIP) - Multi-Year Report

The Oregon Department of Energy’s Energy Incentive Program issued tax credits to Oregon businesses, public agencies, and nonprofits that invested in energy conservation or transportation projects. The Energy Incentive Program tax credits ended (sunset) at the end of the 2017 tax year, which was dependent on the applicants’ tax year. While the program sunset in 2017 and is no longer accepting applications, reporting will continue until projects with multi-year tax credits/recertification’s are complete. This report covers July 1, 2015 through June 30, 2022. Withdrawn, Denied, Inactive, and Expired projects are excluded. Notes: *The report shows tax credits issued & may differ from tax credits allowed due to rounding. * Commercial conservation projects with project costs under $20,000 were administered under the Small Premium Projects (SPP) program. For SPP projects, ODOE used predetermined tax credit amounts based on a project's anticipated energy savings, up to a maximum credit of $7,000 per project. The tax credit could not exceed 35 percent of the certified costs. * Commercial, agricultural, and industrial conservation projects with project costs greater than $20,000 were administered through a competitive process. * Tax credits offered through the transportation program could go to fleets for projects that replaced or modified two or more vehicles to use alternative fuels, or to projects that installed or constructed a facility for mixing, storing, compressing, or dispensing fuels for alternative fuel vehicles, including electric charging, compressed natural gas, and propane fueling stations. For more information visit the Oregon Department of Energy website. https://www.oregon.gov/energy/Incentives/Pages/default.aspx
Historical personal income tax return statistics by county and tax year

A historical tabulation of selected tax return statistics by counties and other geographic areas reported every year by the Research Section at the Department of Revenue. Source data comes from Tables A through D in the "Returns by county, other states, and city" spreadsheet that accompanies every annual Personal Income Tax publication. Data are reported for all 36 Oregon counties as well as five areas outside Oregon, based on the mailing address on the return when it was filed. Clark County, Washington, is reported separately from the remainder of Washington because so many Clark County residents work in Portland. Idaho and California also have individual tables. Returns from all other states (and outside of the US) are grouped together as "Other". For full-year resident returns, Oregon AGI is the same as federal AGI. For part-year resident and nonresident returns, Oregon AGI is determined from Oregon sourced income and adjustments. Note that some rows have blank cells indicating that data has been omitted, often for disclosure reasons. See "data limitations" below.
Economic Equity Investment Program (EEIP)

The Economic Equity Investment Program (EEIP) was created in 2022 by Senate Bill 1579 to make grant funding available to culturally responsive organizations to provide outreach, support, and resources to eligible beneficiaries. In 2024, the EEIP received an additional $8 million to continue the program through June 30, 2025. This report covers fiscal years 2023-2025.
Current and Proposed Long-term Rural Enterprise Zone Facilities

Long-Term Rural Enterprise Zone Facilities Program: Extends property tax abatement for 7–15 years, compared to the standard three to five years, in most rural enterprise zones. See ORS 285C.409(1)(c). Any type of business activity is eligible, but these incentives depend on local approval and minimum levels for investment size, job creation and employee compensation. The Long-Term Rural Enterprise Zone Facilities Program Reports are usually received by the Oregon Department of Revenue (DOR) the first quarter of the year. Historical reports are provided here as PDF files. Starting in 2025, company specific data is also appended as a dataset to this page. For more information on Long-Term Rural Enterprise Zones, visit Business Oregon https://www.oregon.gov/biz/programs/enterprisezones/Long-TermRuralEnterpriseZone/Pages/default.aspx