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Moving from Oregon to Washington

You're in good company: 15,339 households made exactly this move in the latest year on record. Here's what the federal data says about the corridor, the carriers who can run it, and how to pick one — and when you're ready, call and we'll help you narrow it down.

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15,339households made this move ('22–'23)
23,898people
$89,729average income of a household making this move
205licensed carriers based in Oregon
436based in Washington

Find your carrier at either end

The crew that loads matters most, so most people hire at the origin — but a Washington carrier heading home can sometimes quote lower to fill the truck. Every city page below lists the licensed carriers within 50 miles, with inspection records and crash history for each.

Leaving from Oregon

Beaverton · Bend · Lake Oswego · Portland · West Linn

All Oregon movers →

Arriving in Washington

Bainbridge Island · Bellevue · Bothell · Gig Harbor · Issaquah · Kirkland · Redmond · Renton

All Washington movers →

What this corridor costs

Placeholder — not for launch. The Oregon–Washington cost table ships only when built from sourced, dated figures with a stated sample size. No invented price ranges, ever.

Going the other way?

For every household that made this move, 0.8 went the other way. Moving from Washington to Oregon →

Questions about the Oregon to Washington move

How many people move from Oregon to Washington each year?
In the most recent IRS migration year published (tax years 2022–2023), 15,339 households — about 23,898 people — filed taxes from Oregon one year and from Washington the next. That makes this one of the major interstate corridors, and this is the dominant direction — only 12,212 households made the reverse move.
Which movers can handle a Oregon to Washington move?
Any carrier with interstate household goods authority can legally run this corridor. 205 licensed carriers are based in Oregon and 436 in Washington, and many national van lines serve both ends. What matters more than the badge on the truck is the federal record behind it — every carrier we list carries its USDOT number, inspection history and crash record, so you can compare before you call anyone.
Should I pick a mover in Oregon or in Washington?
Usually the origin end — the crew that loads is the crew that matters most, and an origin-based carrier surveys your home more easily for a binding estimate. But a Washington carrier deadheading home can sometimes quote lower to fill the truck. It is worth pricing both; when you call we can check both ends of the corridor.
What should a binding estimate include?
The rate, the pickup and delivery window, what is packed by whom, and the valuation (liability) level, in writing, after a survey of what you're actually shipping. A quote given sight-unseen over the phone is not an estimate — it is a number designed to win a phone call, and the federal complaint files are full of what happens after.

What this site is, plainly

VettedMove is a free referral service. We do not own trucks and we do not move anything. When you call, we connect you with a moving company from the licensed carriers listed on this site. We are paid by the moving company when a move goes ahead — you are never charged. The federally required disclosure block under 49 CFR Part 371 sits here pending counsel; this page does not launch without it.

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