Not yet re-checked against the Oregon Construction Contractors Board; verify before relying on it.
If you're a general contractor hiring subcontractors in Oregon, here are the certificates and documents you should collect and keep current, and how TradeGuard tracks them automatically.
The core compliance documents a GC should require and keep current for each sub.
Required for work over $500. Verify at ccb.oregon.gov.
Certificate of Insurance for General Liability coverage.
Certificate showing workers' comp for the sub's employees. Who must carry it depends on the state and the number of employees.
Used to report what you pay the sub on Form 1099-NEC. For payments made in 2026 or later the IRS reporting threshold is $2,000 (it was $600).
Some owners and contracts require it, and some states require it on public projects.
Some owners and contracts require it for site supervisors.
Public owners require one on larger public contracts; the threshold depends on the owner and the state.
Public owners usually require it alongside the performance bond.
Often required with a bid on public work; it backs the bidder's promise to sign the contract at the bid price.
The bond the state requires for a contractor's license or registration; ask the sub for a copy.
Oregon Construction Contractors Board (CCB) licenses all contractors including GCs and subs. License required for any work over $500 or for any trade work. Strict enforcement.
Oregon operates an approved state OSHA plan. Oregon has an approved state OSHA plan (OR-OSHA) covering private and public sector
$20,000 bond for general residential/commercial; up to $75,000 for lead-based paint work
Oregon has its own OSHA plan. CCB license required for nearly all contractor work. Workers comp required for all employers with 1+ employees.
TradeGuard asks each sub for these documents through an upload link and shows what's missing for Oregon, with alerts before anything expires.
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Oregon Construction Contractors Board (CCB) licenses all contractors including GCs and subs. License required for any work over $500 or for any trade work. Strict enforcement.
Oregon runs its own OSHA-approved state plan. Oregon has an approved state OSHA plan (OR-OSHA) covering private and public sector
Yes. $20,000 bond for general residential/commercial; up to $75,000 for lead-based paint work
This page is general information, not legal advice. Requirements change; confirm current rules with the relevant Oregon agencies before relying on them.