Resource Recycling
  • The Latest
  • Analysis
    • All
    • Certification Scorecard
    • Industry Announcements
    • Opinion
    Analysis: circular design still elusive in laptops

    PC shipments grew in Q1, but questions remain

    The independent ITAD at a crossroads

    The independent ITAD at a crossroads

    Certification Scorecard — Week of April 20, 2026

    Apple Watch on product box.

    Wearables are coming and ITAD isn’t ready

    Certification Scorecard — Week of April 13, 2026

    EV Battery Pack - Sergii Chernov-Shutterstock

    Redwood, Rivian deal fuels US infrastructure plans

    Bloom ESG and e-Stewards roll out critical metals metric

    Colorado regulators suggest mid-range EPR scenario

    Why collaboration on plastic waste still matters

    Battery recycler Ascend Elements files for bankruptcy

    Battery recycler Ascend Elements files for bankruptcy

  • Conferences
  • Publications

    Other Topics

    Textiles
    Organics
    Packaging
    Glass
    Brand Owners

    Metals
    Technology
    Research
    Markets
    Grant Watch

    All Topics

Subscribe
No Result
View All Result
Resource Recycling
  • The Latest
  • Analysis
    • All
    • Certification Scorecard
    • Industry Announcements
    • Opinion
    Analysis: circular design still elusive in laptops

    PC shipments grew in Q1, but questions remain

    The independent ITAD at a crossroads

    The independent ITAD at a crossroads

    Certification Scorecard — Week of April 20, 2026

    Apple Watch on product box.

    Wearables are coming and ITAD isn’t ready

    Certification Scorecard — Week of April 13, 2026

    EV Battery Pack - Sergii Chernov-Shutterstock

    Redwood, Rivian deal fuels US infrastructure plans

    Bloom ESG and e-Stewards roll out critical metals metric

    Colorado regulators suggest mid-range EPR scenario

    Why collaboration on plastic waste still matters

    Battery recycler Ascend Elements files for bankruptcy

    Battery recycler Ascend Elements files for bankruptcy

  • Conferences
  • Publications

    Other Topics

    Textiles
    Organics
    Packaging
    Glass
    Brand Owners

    Metals
    Technology
    Research
    Markets
    Grant Watch

    All Topics

Subscribe
No Result
View All Result
Resource Recycling
No Result
View All Result
Home E-Scrap

Oregon shares E-Cycles modernization timeline

Marissa HeffernanbyMarissa Heffernan
May 15, 2025
in E-Scrap
Oregon shares E-Cycles modernization timeline

Ahead of the start of Oregon’s updated e-scrap recycling program in 2026, the state Department of Environmental Quality published a timeline of important dates.

With HB 3220 signed into law in 2023, the modernized Oregon E-Cycles program is set to roll out on Jan. 1, 2026. There are a handful of deadlines for manufacturers, producer responsibility organizations and the state to meet.

The modernized program will take more types of electronic devices and has stronger convenience requirements. The state also recently updated its Manufacturer Compliance List. 

The original Oregon E-Cycles program covered computers, TVs, monitors, printers, keyboards and mice, and the new covered device list includes fax machines, VCRs, portable digital music players, DVD players and recorders, video game consoles, digital converter boxes, cable and satellite receivers, scanners, small-scale servers, routers and modems.

HB 3220 also ended the state contractor program that carried out the collection and recycling responsibilities on behalf of many OEMs, instead allowing for multiple PROs to be set up. 

The original convenience standards were at least one collection site in each county and one site for each city of 10,000 or more residents. Starting in 2026, PROs must ensure that 95% of residents are within 15 miles of a collection site, that there is one site in each county and that each city provides a minimum number of sites according to its population. 

Dates to know

To start, program plans from prospective PROs are due by July 1 of this year for the 2026 program year, along with the plan review fee that DEQ charges PROs. DEQ gets five months to review the program plans. 

If the state approves multiple PRO plans, it will assign a coordinating body by December 2025.

Obligated manufacturers have to register with DEQ and declare which PRO they will be part of for the 2026 program year before the end of 2025. 

After the modernized E-Cycles program officially begins on Jan. 1, 2026, manufacturers have to submit 2025 sales data to DEQ by March 2026. DEQ will use that data to calculate market share by May, and PROs with an approved plan must pay the annual fee to DEQ for the 2026 program year by June 1. 

The cycle then starts again for the 2027 program year, with 2027 program plans due by July 1, 2026. 

Tags: EPRLocal ProgramsManufacturers
TweetShare
Marissa Heffernan

Marissa Heffernan

Marissa Heffernan worked at Resource Recycling from January 2022 through June 2025, first as staff reporter and then as associate editor. Marissa Heffernan started working for Resource Recycling in January 2022 after spending several years as a reporter at a daily newspaper in Southwest Washington. After developing a special focus on recycling policy, they were also the editor of the monthly newsletter Policy Now.

Related Posts

What is EPR and why it matters

What is EPR and why it matters

byScott Snowden
April 22, 2026

Extended producer responsibility is reshaping recycling by shifting costs to manufacturers and driving changes in product design, repairability and end-of-life...

EPR fees are a market signal. Here’s what they’re telling you.

Oregon DEQ flags 250 producers for RMA noncompliance

byStefanie Valentic
April 21, 2026

Oregon's packaging EPR program has its first list of noncompliant producers. On April 9, the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality...

Oregon’s battery EPR bill officially charged for implementation

byStefanie Valentic
April 10, 2026

Oregon Governor Tina Kotek signed HB 4144 into law on April 7, setting into motion the mechanics for an extended...

EPR fees are a market signal. Here’s what they’re telling you.

EPR fees are a market signal. Here’s what they’re telling you.

byChristine Yeager
April 10, 2026

EPR is not asking companies to be perfect, but rather to be honest about what their packaging costs the system,...

Bill to update New Jersey e-scrap program heads to governor

New Jersey recyclers talk EPR

byBrian Clark Howard
April 9, 2026

At the Association of New Jersey Recyclers’ spring meeting industry representatives discussed the state and future of the sector.

AF&PA states disappointment over Oregon EPR decision

byStefanie Valentic
April 8, 2026

The American Forest & Paper Association is responding after a federal judge blocked the trade group's bid to intervene in...

Load More
Next Post
Battery EPR passes in Colorado

Battery EPR passes in Colorado

More Posts

Birch Plastics gets FDA green-light for post-industrial PP

LyondellBasell upgrade to PreZero assets on hold

April 23, 2026
Towfiqu ahamed barbhuiya

Before the Bin: Breaking down food date labeling

April 20, 2026
The independent ITAD at a crossroads

The independent ITAD at a crossroads

April 22, 2026
Industry group: Help us find the plastic bale volumes we need

PET bales sink further as other grades firm 

April 15, 2026
EPR fees are a market signal. Here’s what they’re telling you.

EPR fees are a market signal. Here’s what they’re telling you.

April 10, 2026
Battery recycler Ascend Elements files for bankruptcy

Battery recycler Ascend Elements files for bankruptcy

April 13, 2026
EPR fees are a market signal. Here’s what they’re telling you.

Oregon DEQ flags 250 producers for RMA noncompliance

April 21, 2026

Google pilots reuse kits to extend device life

April 21, 2026

Recycling Partnership CEO stepping down

April 15, 2026
Data erasure firm expands wearable device capabilities

Apple hits 30% recycled content, debuts new recovery tech

April 17, 2026
Load More

About & Publications

About Us

Staff

Archive

Magazine

Work With Us

Advertise
Jobs
Contact
Terms and Privacy

Newsletter

Get the latest recycling news and analysis delivered to your inbox every week. Stay ahead on industry trends, policy updates, and insights from programs, processors, and innovators.

Subscribe

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In

Add New Playlist

No Result
View All Result
  • The Latest
  • Analysis
  • Recycling
  • E-Scrap
  • Plastics
  • Policy Now
  • Conferences
    • E-Scrap Conference
    • Plastics Recycling Conference
    • Resource Recycling Conference
    • Textiles Recovery Summit
  • Magazine
  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Archive
  • Jobs
  • Staff
Subscribe
This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.