Providence and nurses at its eight Oregon hospitals have reached a tentative agreement after 26 days of strike

Hundreds of striking workers line the road outside of Providence St. Vincent Medical Center, in Portland, Ore., Jan. 10, 2025. Thousands of workers walked off the job on Friday at all eight Providence hospitals in the state as well as six women’s clinics, including nurses, physicians and advanced practitioners.

An apparent breakthrough in the nearly month-long strike at Providence hospitals was reached Tuesday night as both Providence officials and the Oregon Nurses Association announced a tentative deal at all eight locations affected.

Union members still need to ratify the contract. Voting is set to start Thursday morning and end Friday afternoon.

The struggle of Oregon nurses must be connected to the fight against the Trump administration's fascist attacks on immigrants and dismantling of public health.

OREGON- Tentative agreements between Providence Oregon and the Oregon Nurses Association have been reached with nurses at all eight Providence Oregon hospitals initiated by Governor Tina Kotek after a 26 day strike The Oregon Nurses Association says the agreement’s mediation was a seven day process.

Providence Women's Clinic and the Oregon Nurses Association agreed to tentative terms on new contracts for nurses and physicians that address compensation and more. Advanced practice providers will receive a 7.5% to 15% pay raise, while most registered nurses are in line for a 4% to 20% raise due to a 25-step wage scale based on experience.