Cash prices Oregon Outpatient

Pregnancy and birth cost in Oregon without insurance

In Oregon, the median cash price for Vaginal birth is $6,990.75 across 9 hospitals, from $3,939.00 to $6,990.75. The lowest is at Blue Mountain Hospital (John Day). The US median is $3,815.00.

Oregon law (ORS 442.614) requires nonprofit hospitals to cut what patients owe for medically necessary care by 100% for household income up to 200% of the federal poverty level, and by at least 75%, 50% or 25% up to 400%. Ask the hospital for its financial assistance application. Other states' laws.

Pregnancy care is billed in several parts: the delivering clinician's global fee (59400 for a vaginal birth, 59510 for a cesarean, 59610 for a vaginal birth after cesarean) covers routine prenatal visits, the delivery and postpartum care, while the hospital stay, anesthesia, lab tests, ultrasounds and the newborn's care are billed separately. The most important price fact is that the global fee in the table is not the total cost of having a baby.

Collected Nov 8, 2026 One price per hospital: its lowest outpatient cash price for the code

Pregnancy and birth prices in Oregon by type

The state table uses 59400, the global fee for a vaginal delivery. Ultrasounds are priced per exam (76801 first trimester, 76805 standard later scan, 76811 detailed anatomy scan, 76817 transvaginal), and prenatal blood work includes the obstetric panel (80055) and cell-free DNA screening (NIPT, 81420).

ProcedureHospitalsRangeMedianUS median
First-trimester ultrasound Pregnancy ultrasound before 14 weeks, through the belly, one baby · code 76801 45 $133.07–$1,103.97 $466.70 $482.50
Pregnancy ultrasound Pregnancy ultrasound after 14 weeks, one baby · code 76805 45 $142.82–$1,133.25 $518.50 $549.30
Detailed fetal anatomy scan Detailed fetal anatomy ultrasound, through the belly, one baby · code 76811 40 $510.48–$1,668.95 $632.13 $660.10
Transvaginal OB ultrasound Transvaginal ultrasound during pregnancy · code 76817 48 $146.36–$1,381.08 $365.47 $440.57
NIPT prenatal DNA test Prenatal cell-free DNA screen for trisomy 21, 18 and 13 (NIPT) · code 81420 22 $361.40–$2,810.95 $1,376.40 $1,044.13
Prenatal blood panel Obstetric blood test panel · code 80055 23 $91.65–$536.90 $172.78 $196.08
Vaginal birth Vaginal delivery, including prenatal and postpartum care · code 59400 9 $3,939.00–$6,990.75 $6,990.75 $3,815.00
C-section Cesarean delivery, including prenatal and postpartum care · code 59510 3 $4,388.25–$7,765.50 $7,765.50 $4,490.98
Limited pregnancy ultrasound Pregnancy ultrasound, limited (heartbeat, position, fluid) · code 76815 45 $146.36–$680.99 $357.50 $383.50
1-hour glucose test Glucose challenge test (1-hour glucose after a sugar drink) · code 82950 47 $11.21–$135.00 $34.50 $42.28
Glucose tolerance test Glucose tolerance test, 3 samples · code 82951 45 $18.28–$321.60 $78.39 $87.75
Procedure The service and its billing code (CPT or HCPCS). Opens the comparison of every hospital that prices it. More
Hospitals How many hospitals publish a cash price for this code here. Each hospital counts once, at its lowest outpatient cash price.
Middle 80% Cash prices of most hospitals: a tenth of hospitals charge less than the first number (P10), a tenth charge more than the second (P90). More
Median The middle cash price: half of the hospitals charge less, half charge more. One price per hospital. More
US median The median cash price across all US hospitals that publish one for this code.

Outpatient cash prices in Oregon. Each hospital counts once, at its lowest cash price for the code; prices for both sides of the body and inpatient prices are not mixed in. Pick a procedure to compare every hospital in the state.

Lowest Vaginal birth prices in Oregon

Pregnancy and birth cost in other states

Paying cash: what to do

  • Ask the hospital whether it offers a self-pay maternity package for the delivery stay, and what it excludes, such as an epidural, a cesarean or newborn care.
  • Apply for Medicaid as soon as you know you are pregnant; pregnancy coverage often has higher income limits than other adult coverage, and it can sometimes start retroactively.
  • Ask both the clinician and the hospital for a Good Faith Estimate that lists the expected codes for delivery, anesthesia and newborn care.