Annual Reports

The Oregon-Idaho HIDTA program publishes an Annual Report each year that describes the program's activities, reports its progress toward implementing the HIDTA strategy and documents how it has met the annual performance targets for the preceding year.  The most current, full text report may be downloaded by clicking the button below.

2024 Annual Report Executive Summary

The Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) established the Oregon High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area (HIDTA) in June of 1999. Oregon HIDTA was renamed the Oregon-Idaho HIDTA in 2015 with the addition of Idaho counties. The Oregon-Idaho HIDTA is one of 33 regional HIDTAs in the country and consists of 12 counties in Oregon (Clackamas, Deschutes, Douglas, Jackson, Josephine, Lane, Linn, Malheur, Marion, Multnomah, Umatilla, and Washington) and 4 counties in Idaho (Ada, Bannock, Canyon and Kootenai).

This is the twentieth year the Oregon-Idaho HIDTA has reported initiative operational targets and subsequent outcomes using the HIDTA Performance Management Process (PMP) reporting system. The data and statistics contained in this report illustrate how the Oregon-Idaho HIDTA program is achieving the ONDCP/National HIDTA goals, which are to interrupt the drug flow by disrupting and dismantling Drug Trafficking Organizations (DTO) and Money Laundering Organizations (MLO) and to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of HIDTA initiatives.

The Oregon-Idaho HIDTA program continues to make substantial progress in identifying, investigating, disrupting, and dismantling drug trafficking and money laundering organizations throughout the region. This success is driven by enforcement initiatives, in collaboration with the Oregon-Idaho HIDTA Information Sharing and Analytical Coordination Center (ISACC) and the Oregon and Idaho National Guard Counterdrug Programs, which provide valuable analytical and intelligence-sharing support.

Financial Highlights

Oregon-Idaho HIDTA received $4,638,477 in baseline and discretionary funds from ONDCP in 2024. As in previous years, baseline funding of $4,229,000 was approved, along with an additional $409,477 in discretionary funding. The Executive Board approved funding requests based on the identified threat, the strategic approach to addressing it, and the specific needs of established initiatives within the designated area of the Oregon-Idaho HIDTA program.

The 2024 discretionary funds were allocated to sustain funding for two analyst positions dedicated to examining spent shell casing submissions and analyzing seized drug-related firearms through the National Integrated Ballistics Information Network (NIBIN).

Additional discretionary funding was designated to support an Oregon Demand Reduction Strategy position, in addition to equipment and investigative requirements for initiatives to enhance their enforcement efforts.