Chick-fil-A’s footprint in Oregon is growing rapidly. The Atlanta-based fast-food chain, famous for its chicken sandwiches and signature hospitality, announced plans to open six new restaurants across the state by early 2027, including two that just opened this month.
According to a company press release, the expansion will create more than 600 new jobs and bring Chick-fil-A’s total number of Oregon locations to 20 by 2027.
Two New Locations Already Open
On October 9, Chick-fil-A officially opened two new restaurants:
Also Read
-
Sherwood: A drive-thru-only location at 16280 SW Langer Drive in Sherwood Plaza.
-
Corvallis: A stand-alone restaurant at 350 NE Circle Blvd. in Corvallis.
Both openings drew long lines of customers eager to get a taste of the chain’s crispy chicken sandwiches, waffle fries, and famous Chick-fil-A sauce.
Scott Stover, the company’s West Region area director, said Oregon has become an important market for the brand.
“Oregon is a place where natural beauty, a pioneering spirit, and a strong sense of community come together in a truly special way,” Stover said. “Our local Owner-Operators have enjoyed the privilege of serving Oregonians for nearly a decade, creating remarkable experiences through delicious food and welcoming hospitality.”
Four More Restaurants Coming Soon
Chick-fil-A’s next phase of expansion will bring four additional restaurants to new corners of the state. The upcoming locations are planned for:
-
Portland
-
Tigard
-
Wood Village
-
Cornelius
Exact opening dates haven’t been announced, but the company expects all four to be operational by early 2027.
The new restaurants will continue Chick-fil-A’s mix of drive-thru-only models and stand-alone dining locations, a strategy that has helped the company serve high demand in both suburban and urban markets.
Chick-fil-A’s Oregon Presence
With these new additions, Chick-fil-A’s presence in Oregon continues to expand steadily since it first entered the state in 2015. The chain currently operates 16 locations, including two in Beaverton and two in Medford.
Here’s where Chick-fil-A fans can find current restaurants across Oregon:
-
Beaverton – 10657 SW Beaverton Hillsdale Highway
-
Beaverton – 2940 SW Cedar Hills Blvd.
-
Bend – 20508 Robal Lane
-
Clackamas – 12520 SE 93rd Ave.
-
Corvallis – 350 NE Circle Blvd.
-
Gresham – 2558 SE Burnside Road
-
Hillsboro – 6810 SE Carlyle St.
-
Hillsboro – 2855 NE Town Center Drive
-
Keizer – 5655 Ulali Drive NE
-
Lake Oswego – 14801 Kruse Oaks Blvd.
-
Medford – 10 Rossanley Drive
-
Medford – 8 Garfield St.
-
Salem – 2560 Kuebler Blvd SE
-
Sherwood – 16280 SW Langer Drive
-
Springfield – 3450 Gateway St.
-
Woodburn – 300 S Woodland Ave.
By 2027, Chick-fil-A expects to have 20 total Oregon locations, making the state one of the brand’s fastest-growing territories in the Pacific Northwest.
Community and Economic Impact
Chick-fil-A has emphasized its commitment to community involvement as part of its Oregon growth plan. Each new restaurant will be independently operated by a local franchise owner, who the company says plays a central role in hiring, training, and charitable outreach.
The expansion is projected to inject millions into local economies through construction, job creation, and ongoing restaurant operations.
Stover said that beyond business growth, Chick-fil-A’s goal is to be a “positive influence” in every city it serves.
“We look forward to deepening our roots in Oregon communities,” he added, “and continuing to deliver the service and hospitality our guests have come to expect.”
A Growing Appetite for Expansion
Nationwide, Chick-fil-A continues to be one of the fastest-growing restaurant chains in the United States. Known for its efficiency and strong customer satisfaction scores, the company has aggressively expanded on the West Coast, where demand remains high despite limited locations compared to other regions.
With Oregon’s new openings on the horizon, fans can expect shorter road trips — and perhaps shorter drive-thru lines — to get their favorite chicken sandwich.
By 2027, Chick-fil-A’s red logo and smiling service are expected to be a familiar sight across even more Oregon towns, marking another step in the chain’s march westward.
