With the Supreme Court largely upholding the federal health reform law, here's a snapshot of what's next for Oregon.

NUMBER OF UNINSURED:

612,000 state residents are uninsured, or about 16 percent.

WHERE THE STATE STANDS:

Oregon is working aggressively to implement the health care law and is farther along than most other states. The federal government has committed more than $60 million in grants to develop a health insurance exchange that could be duplicated in other states.

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WHAT HAPPENS NOW:

State officials will continue creating the exchange so it’s ready to be implemented by 2014. They’ll also press ahead with Gov. John Kitzhaber work to create “coordinated care organizations” to lower Medicaid costs. The regional organizations would be responsible for integrating mental, medical and dental care for Medicaid patients and intensively managing chronic conditions like diabetes to keep patients out of the hospital. The Obama administration has tentatively agreed to give Oregon nearly $2 billion to help implement it. <

Waiting to read the ruling? Check yourself on

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and Nick Budnick

Throughout the day, watch for updates on oregonlive.com/health and for a full report in Friday's Oregonian as reporters Charles Pope, Nick Budnick, Joe Rojas-Burke and Keldy Ortiz talk to political leaders, health care providers and consumers about what the ruling means to them and what's next for Oregon's health reform agenda.