Multiplier & Per-Diem Methods · All 50 States

Oregon Injury Settlement Calculator 2026

See what your accident claim could be worth — with the fault rules, damage caps, and filing deadline that apply in your state, and the math shown step by step.

Where it happened

State (sets the fault rules)

Modified · 51% BarBarred only when fault exceeds 50%

Your Economic Losses

Medical expenses

Lost wages

Property damage

Other out-of-pocket

Injury & Claim

Injury severity

Permanent injury Scarring

Your share of fault0%

Policy limit

0 = no cap Attorney fee %

You likely have a claim

Oregon (Modified · 51% Bar) leaves your estimate intact at 0% fault.

Estimated settlement (net to you)

$51,423

typical outcome · multiplier 3.25×

Conservative

$43,885

Strong case

$58,960

How we got there

Economic damages$28,000

Pain & suffering (3.25× medical)$48,750

Gross settlement$76,750

Attorney fee (33%)−$25,328

Net to client$51,423

Cross-check: per-diem method

Some insurers price pain & suffering as a daily rate ($150/day × 180 recovery days) instead of a multiplier.

Per-diem net estimate$36,850

Not legal advice. These are guideline estimates. Oregon has a 2-year filing deadline. A licensed attorney can evaluate your actual case.

Injury Settlement Calculators by State

Fault rules and damage caps vary sharply by state. Open yours to see how it changes your recovery.

Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Washington D.C. Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming

How Injury Settlements Work in Oregon

Modified · 51% Bar state. Barred only when fault exceeds 50%. Your recovery scales down with your percentage of fault, and is eliminated once you cross the bar above 50%.

Filing deadline: the general personal-injury statute of limitations in Oregon is about 2 years. Oregon has no general cap on non-economic damages for most claims.

The Four Fault Rules, Side by Side

Which one applies to you decides whether a little fault is a discount or a dead end.

Pure Contributory

5 states

Any share of fault can bar recovery entirely.

Pure Comparative

11 states

Recovery reduced by your exact share of fault.

Modified · 50% Bar

7 states

Barred if you are 50% or more at fault.

Modified · 51% Bar

28 states

Barred only when fault exceeds 50%.

Frequently Asked Questions

How are injury settlements calculated in Oregon?

Oregon follows modified · 51% bar rules: barred only when fault exceeds 50%. Beyond that, the standard multiplier and per-diem methods apply — enter your damages above for an estimate.

Can I still recover in Oregon if I was partly at fault?

Yes, up to a point. Oregon uses a modified 51% bar: you recover reduced by your fault, but you're barred once your share reaches more than 50%.

How long do I have to file a claim in Oregon?

The general personal-injury statute of limitations in Oregon is about 2 years from the date of injury. Missing it usually bars your case entirely, so speak to an attorney well before the deadline.

Does Oregon cap non-economic damages?

Oregon has no general cap on non-economic damages for most injury claims, so pain-and-suffering awards are limited mainly by the evidence and the policy limits.

Available on Google Play

Keep your case organized before you call a lawyer

The Injury Settlement Calculator app adds an accident journal with photos and witnesses, saved cases, a year-by-year comparison of settlement offers, and PDF export — all on your device, nothing uploaded.

Download on Google Play