Oregon 1099-INT Filing Requirements, Tax Year 2026
What Oregon requires from businesses filing 1099-INT (Interest income) for tax year 2026: deadline, accepted format, CF/SF treatment, registration, and penalties, backed by primary-source citations.
Filing requirements
Oregon does not require a separate state filing of 1099-INT for tax year 2026. Federal filing satisfies the reporting obligation; no state submission is required.
Oregon does not require 1099-INT to be filed with the Department of Revenue. The iWire portal explicitly excludes 1099-INT from the list of required information returns, and Oregon Administrative Rule 150-314-0140 does not include 1099-INT among the forms that must be e-filed with DOR.
Deadlines and extensions
Extensions
Not applicable. Because 1099-INT is not required to be filed with Oregon, there is no state extension process.
Accepted format
No state filing is required for 1099-INT in Oregon, so no state-specific format applies.
Registration
Registration required: Yes
Late-filing penalties
Oregon penalty overview
Information-return penalties (ORS 314.360):
- Failure to file or filing incomplete/incorrect return: $50 per information return, up to $2,500 maximum.
- Knowingly failing to file or knowingly filing incomplete/false/misleading: $250 per information return, up to $25,000 maximum.
iWire page summary: "We may assess penalties of up to $25,000 for not filing electronically, filing incorrect or incomplete W-2s or 1099s, or filing late."
OR-WR (Form WR) failure-to-file: $100 per instance if not filed within 30 days of DOR's notice (OAR 150-316-0359(4)(c)).
Undue-hardship exemptions to the e-file mandate are evaluated case-by-case (OAR 150-314-0140(5)).
Frequently asked questions
Does Oregon require filing of 1099-INT for tax year 2026?
Does Oregon participate in the CF/SF program?
What is the Oregon 1099-INT filing deadline for tax year 2026?
What format does Oregon accept for 1099-INT?
Do I need to file 1099-INT with Oregon if I also filed federally?
What happens if I miss the Oregon 1099-INT deadline?
How do I register to file with Oregon?
Source citations
“"Any person/business that issues one or more information returns, where the recipient, winner, or payer has an Oregon address, is required to file them electronically with the department via iWire." "Required 1099s are the 1099-G, 1099-K, 1099-NEC, 1099-MISC, 1099-R, and W-2G."”
“*Required 1099s are the 1099-G, 1099-K, 1099-NEC, 1099-MISC, 1099-R, and W-2G. Other 1099s, including 1099-DIV and 1099-INT, are not required.”
“For purposes of this rule, information returns required to be filed electronically include: (a) 1099-MISC Miscellaneous Income; (b) 1099-G Certain Government Payments; (c) 1099-R Distributions from Pensions, Annuities, Retirement or Profit-Sharing Plans, IRAs, etc.; (d) W-2G Certain Gambling Winnings; (e) 1099-K Payment Card and Third-Party Network Transactions; (f) 1099-NEC Non-Employee Compensation.”
Additional notes
Oregon requires payers with Oregon recipients (or an Oregon address on the payer or recipient) to file 1099s electronically through iWire — Oregon does not accept paper 1099s. Required 1099s under Oregon law are: 1099-NEC, 1099-MISC, 1099-R, 1099-G, 1099-K, and W-2G. Oregon explicitly does not require 1099-INT or 1099-DIV (and the Oregon Administrative Rule does not enumerate 1099-C). Oregon is not a Combined Federal/State Filing Program participant — even when filers select state code 41 in the IRS FIRE system, Oregon will not receive the data and a separate iWire submission is mandatory. The 1099-NEC is due January 31; the other required 1099s are due March 31. Form OR-WR (Annual Withholding Reconciliation) is a separate annual transmittal due January 31 even when W-2/1099 data has already been submitted to iWire. The electronic-filing requirement applies to all filers regardless of count (since tax year 2017).
Scope: Original 1099 filings with no Oregon state income tax withheld. State agencies revise rules without notice; verify with the Oregon state agency directly before you file.
This page is general information only, not legal, tax, or accounting advice. You are solely responsible for verifying your filing obligations with the state agency or a qualified tax professional.
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