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Frontline workers and adults under 45 with chronic conditions will become eligible two weeks ahead of previous schedule.
They recently visited Guinea and the Democratic Republic of the Congo in West Africa which are grappling with small outbreaks of the disease.
The milestone comes as Oregon speeds up its vaccination expansion to include more demographic groups, with many frontline workers and people aged 16 to 44 with underlying conditions soon eligible.
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State auditors recommend more fines for violators, but regulatory agencies say they favor education first.
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Gov. Kate Brown updates COVID-19 risk levels that put 28 counties in moderate or lower risk.
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Rural providers receive $3,000 to $5,000 in income tax credits annually through the incentive program which is due to sunset in 2022.
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Meanwhile, a committee hears from county commissioners who lament the complexity and confusion in the vaccination rollout and public messaging.
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Dentists oppose the bill which would allow dental therapists to perform fillings and provide other routine care.
Migrant workers, frontline workers and multi-generational households are among the groups that will become eligible for vaccination sooner than expected.
But the general population may still face delays, as Oregon officials plan to keep allocating doses in a targeted way to reach vulnerable groups.
