Oregon Warehouse Worker Quota Law (HB 4127)

Oregon Warehouse Worker Quota Law (HB 4127) is the 2024 Oregon statute, effective 1 January 2025, that requires large warehouse employers to disclose productivity quotas in writing and limits discipline for missed quotas.

2024, effective 2025 US state Oregon Enforced by Oregon BOLI Oregon Laws 2024, chapter 36 (HB 4127)

What it requires

It applies to employers with 100 or more nonexempt employees at one warehouse distribution center or 1,000 across Oregon, counting staffing agency workers, but not drivers or couriers. Employers must give workers a written description of each quota and the consequences of missing it, and may not take adverse action for a missed quota that was not disclosed. Workers can request quota and work speed records. Employers under qualifying collective bargaining agreements are exempt. The Bureau of Labor and Industries enforces it with civil penalties.

Why it matters

Oregon's law turns undocumented productivity targets into a discipline risk. A covered fulfillment center can only write up or terminate someone for missing a quota if the quota was given in writing beforehand, so labor standards need formal documentation. For example, a 3PL in the Portland area that coaches pickers using rate reports from its labor management system must first issue a written quota explaining the metric, the time period and the consequences of missing it.

Related laws

Sources

Not legal advice.