Oregon Impacts Employer Collection of Age-Related Information
1 min read
Published
Jul 07, 2025

Effective September 28, 2025, Oregon’s discrimination law is amended to make it an unlawful employment practice for an employer, prospective employer or employment agency, to collect age, date of birth, or attendance or graduation dates at any educational institution. (HB 3187).
Employers may collect such information after an initial interview is conducted. If no interview is conducted, then such information may be collected after a conditional offer of employment is extended.
This new restriction contains exceptions for when the information is required to: (a) affirm the applicant meets bona fide occupational qualifications, and (b) comply with any provision of federal, state or local law, rule or regulation.
Employers should review this law with qualified legal counsel to determine if any information collection practices need to be modified including the collection of this information in conjunction with a background check request.
You might also like

Asurint’s 2025 Year in Review: Growth, Innovation, and Impact
Walk down memory lane with us as we highlight all that we’ve accomplished and celebrated in 2025.

New York Bans Use of Credit Reports in Employment Decisions
New York recently passed S3072, which bans the use of credit reports in most employment decisions. The law will take effect April 18, 2026.

Delaware County, PA Enacts Antidiscrimination Ordinance
Delaware County, Pennsylvania became the latest county in the Keystone State to enact a county-level antidiscrimination ordinance.