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Oregon Current Fire Restrictions (2026)

Conditional: Oregon sets fire restrictions unit by unit - there is no single statewide stage. FIRE SEASON HAS NOW ENDED ON ALL ODF-PROTECTED LAND: on ODF's official fire-danger layer (last edited November 12, 2026; read November 13, 2026), all 61 mapped regulated-use areas across all 12 ODF districts and associations are coded "Fire Season Not In Effect" in ODF's own legend. The last 8, the Central Oregon District's FS-1, JD-1, JD-2, MH-1, MH-4, OC-1, WC-1 and WC-2, carried a scheduled change at 12:01 a.m. on Wednesday, November 4, 2026 and now read Fire Season Not In Effect, so the Central Oregon fire-season rules (including its Regulated Closure Proclamation of June 15, 2026 on campfires, debris burning, chainsaws, fireworks, exploding targets and tracer ammunition) no longer apply on ODF-protected land there. The other districts ended earlier: Northwest, West Oregon and North Cascade on October 15, 2026, South Cascade and Western Lane on October 17, 2026, Klamath-Lake on October 23, 2026, Northeast Oregon and Walker Range on October 24, 2026, Coos FPA at 8:00 a.m. on October 26, 2026, and Southwest Oregon on October 28, 2026; all 4 Douglas FPA areas are out of fire season too. ODF's fire-season restrictions no longer apply, but local fire-district, county and DEQ burning rules still do; check locally before you burn. Federal units set their own separate restrictions on their own schedule - this summer Central Oregon public lands (Deschutes and Ochoco National Forests, Crooked River National Grassland and the Prineville BLM District) moved to Stage 2 on July 25, 2026, the Umatilla National Forest went to Phase C on July 24, 2026, and BLM's Vale District issued emergency area closures on July 28, 2026. LawLert has not read an official notice lifting those federal orders, so confirm any national forest or BLM unit directly before you build a campfire.

ConditionalVerified Nov 13, 2026

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Current Fire Restrictions in states bordering Oregon

How each neighboring state LawLert has verified classifies the same rule, with its own official source and the date it was last checked. The wording is on that state’s page.

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