Saltar al contenido principal
Esta página aún no está disponible en español. Ver en inglés →
families.care
A kind female nurse in scrubs smiling warmly while assisting an older senior couple with an engaging art and games table activity
Oregon

Oregon Medicaid (OHP) Application Guide: How to Apply for Oregon Health Plan Coverage

Oregon Health Plan (OHP) - Oregon Medicaid · OHP 7210

Content verified 2026-07-17T17:22:30.549Z

Medicaid Asset Protection & Spend-Down MilestonesGoverned Protocol
160-Month Lookback Guard

All asset transfers and gifts within 5 years are audited under state lookback statutes.

2Exempt vs. Countable Assets

Primary home equity, one vehicle, and personal effects remain protected under community spouse allowances.

3Miller Trust / QIT Path

Excess income in income-cap states is redirected into a Qualified Income Trust to preserve qualification.

Program overview

The Oregon Health Plan (OHP) is Oregon's Medicaid program that provides comprehensive health coverage for low-income individuals and families. As Oregon's version of Medicaid and the Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP), OHP offers essential medical services including doctor visits, hospital care, prescription drugs, mental health services, dental care, and long-term care services. The program operates through coordinated care organizations (CCOs) that manage member benefits and coordinate care across providers.

To qualify for OHP, applicants must meet both income and residency requirements. Income limits vary by household size and are based on federal poverty guidelines - generally up to 138% of the federal poverty level for most adults, with higher limits for pregnant women and children. Applicants must be Oregon residents and either U.S. citizens or qualified immigrants. Unlike many insurance programs, OHP has no enrollment periods and accepts applications year-round, making it accessible whenever families need coverage.

OHP covers a comprehensive range of services including preventive care, emergency services, prescription medications, mental health and substance abuse treatment, maternity care, pediatric services, and home and community-based services for eligible individuals. For seniors and people with disabilities, OHP can supplement Medicare coverage by paying for services Medicare doesn't cover, including long-term care services that help people remain in their homes or communities.

When applying for OHP, it's important to provide complete and accurate information about your household composition, income, assets, and current health insurance. The application process typically takes up to 45 days for most applicants, though disability-related applications may take longer. Applicants can check their application status online, and if approved, must select a coordinated care organization and begin receiving services. Remember to report any changes in income, household size, or address promptly to maintain your benefits and ensure you receive the correct level of coverage.

Main application form

Application for Oregon Health Plan Coverage

Form OHP 7210

Download form

Additional forms

  • Provider Enrollment Application · OHA 3972

    For healthcare providers to enroll in Oregon Medicaid

    Download form →

Where to submit

Submit online at ONE.Oregon.gov, mail to OHP Processing Center at PO Box 14520, Salem, OR 97309-5044, or apply in person at any local ODHS office.

Read guide

Oregon's Medicaid program, called the Oregon Health Plan or OHP, provides health coverage for low-income Oregonians. You can apply online anytime at ONE.Oregon.gov - there are no enrollment deadlines. To qualify, your income must generally be at or below 138% of the federal poverty level, and you must be an Oregon resident. You'll need documents like Social Security cards, proof of income, and residency verification. The main application form is OHP 7210, available online or as a paper form. Processing takes up to 45 days for most applications. OHP covers doctor visits, hospital care, prescriptions, mental health services, and long-term care. For help applying, call 800-699-9075 or visit your local Department of Human Services office. Don't wait - if you think you might qualify, apply today at ONE.Oregon.gov.

Official resources

Related guides

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I apply for Oregon Health Plan (OHP) - Oregon Medicaid in Oregon?

To apply for Oregon Health Plan (OHP) - Oregon Medicaid in Oregon, complete Application for Oregon Health Plan Coverage (OHP 7210), then submit it to Submit online at ONE.Oregon.gov, mail to OHP Processing Center at PO Box 14520, Salem, OR 97309-5044, or apply in person at any local ODHS office..

What documents do I need to apply for Oregon Health Plan (OHP) - Oregon Medicaid in Oregon?

You typically need to provide: Social Security cards or proof of SSN for all household members, Driver's license or state ID for adults applying, Birth certificates for all household members, Proof of Oregon residency (utility bills, lease agreement, bank statements), Proof of income for all household members (pay stubs, benefit statements, tax returns), Immigration documents (if applicable), Bank account statements and financial asset information, Health insurance cards from other coverage (if any), Medical records for disability claims (if applicable), Proof of expenses like medical bills or child care costs, Court orders for child support (if applicable), Marriage or divorce certificates (if applicable).

Where do I submit my Oregon Health Plan (OHP) - Oregon Medicaid application in Oregon?

Submit your completed Oregon Health Plan (OHP) - Oregon Medicaid application to Submit online at ONE.Oregon.gov, mail to OHP Processing Center at PO Box 14520, Salem, OR 97309-5044, or apply in person at any local ODHS office..

Where can I find official information about Oregon Health Plan (OHP) - Oregon Medicaid in Oregon?

Official information and application resources are available at Oregon Health Authority OHP Information: https://www.oregon.gov/oha/hsd/ohp/pages/apply.aspx

How we research and verify this information

Our team compiles this listing from public records and provider data, and reviews it against authoritative sources. Read our editorial standards and research methodology.

Editorial review by John Richie, Senior Care Research Editor.

The Care Decision Podcast · Episode 2 & Printable Cost Checklists

Real Care Cost Breakdown: Audio Guide & Printable Tour Checklists

Base rent is rarely the final monthly invoice. Stream Episode 2 (19 min) or click either reference card below to zoom, save, or print our tour pricing checklist and 3-bucket invoice funding blueprint.

The Care Decision podcast cover art

Episode 02 · 19:21 · Hosted by Maya & Daniel

What Does Memory Care Actually Cost?

Assisted living base rent ($5,900–$6,250/mo) vs. memory care ($6,500–$8,500+/mo), level-of-care add-ons, and tour questions.

Tour Pricing Checklist · Ep 2 Assisted Living vs. Memory Care Cost Breakdown (Ep 2)
Save PNG
Funding Stack Blueprint · Ep 3 The 3-Bucket Invoice Split ($6,200/mo Gap · Ep 3)
Save PNG
📝 Open Interactive 5-Question Facility Tour Worksheet & 24-Month Calculator (Printable) Expand ↓
Interactive Facility Tour Scorecard

5-Question Tour Worksheet & 24-Month Survival Calculator

Fill in the numbers quoted during your tour to calculate the 2-year total at the next care tier up, then print a 1-page scorecard.

Day-1 Monthly (Base + Meds)

$7,140/mo

Year-2 Monthly (Next Tier Up)

$8,390/mo

24-Month Total at Next Tier Up

$199,774

🧮 Open Interactive 3-Bucket Monthly Gap & Six-Doors Benefit Calculator (Ep 3 · Printable) Expand ↓
Interactive 3-Bucket Funding Stack · Ep 3

3-Bucket Monthly Gap & Six-Doors Benefit Stacker

Split the community quote into Room & Board (Bucket 1) and Personal Care/ADLs (Bucket 2) to see how Social Security, VA Aid & Attendance, LTC insurance, and state Medicaid HCBS waivers reduce your net monthly gap.

Net Monthly Family Gap (After Benefits)

$4,129/mo

Total Invoice: $6,200/mo · Covered: $2,071/mo

90-Day Elimination / Approval Bridge

$12,387

Home Care + Adult Day pacing ($3,120/mo) saves $9,240 over 90d

24-Month Net Family Out-of-Pocket

$99,096

Bucket 3 Clinical & Part D ($2,400 Rx cap) stays on Medicare

Card 1 / 1

Printable Family Reference Card

⬇ Save PNG