Average for workers who did not work from home.
PLACE · OR · GEOID 41552002024 5-YEAR
COMMUTE PROFILE
Oregon City, Oregon
Mean one-way trip26.5 min±2.3 min MOE
Worked from home15.2%±1.7 pp MOE
Drove alone70.7%±2.9 pp MOE
60+ minute trip6.2%among commuters
U.S. Census Bureau ACS estimates for residents age 16+ who work. Commute time excludes people working from home.
01 / THE SHIFT
What changed in the published estimate?
These periods overlap: 2021 covers 2017–2021 and 2024 covers 2020–2024. Changes are directional comparisons, not independent annual measurements.
Share of workers age 16+ who usually worked from home.
Public transportation excluding taxi.
Car, truck, or van—drove alone.
02 / MODE SHARE
How residents usually get to work
Each share uses 19,074 estimated workers as its denominator. Categories shown here do not include every ACS mode.
03 / PEER CONTEXT
Compared with similar-size places
Percentiles are single-metric context, never a “good commute” score.
Mean commute time is higher than about 57% of covered places in the 25k–100k population band.
The work-from-home share is higher than about 58% of covered places in the 25k–100k population band.
The public-transit share is higher than about 66% of covered places in the 25k–100k population band.
The 60+ minute share is lower than about 52% of covered places in the 25k–100k population band.
04 / ESTIMATE BASE
The counts behind the shares
Population estimate37,755± 33 MOE
Workers age 16+19,074± 907 MOE
Workers with travel time16,175± 875 MOE
Estimated home workers2,899± 351 MOE
Why the ± matters
ACS values are survey estimates. The margin of error is the 90% confidence interval published by the Census Bureau or calculated for a share from published component margins. Small differences can be sampling noise.
05 / SAME STATE
All Oregon reports →