I'll mirror whats been said regarding programs. A lot will depend on your career goals. If you are interested in private practice with devices and simple and complex fib and SVT, any program that you would feel comfortable in would probably provide great training. There are ACGME requirements for accreditation, and all programs should meet that. Some programs may have strengths (i.e. Worly at Medstar for devices, MRI/CT guided ablation at Utah,) but ultimately, volume and how you learn matters most. If you are interested in the academic world, the stronger programs are known as Michigan / Mayo / Vandy / MGH / Sinai (NY) / VCU / UCSF / Penn. (I know nothing about Hopkins).
Regarding OHSU, I met the PD a few months ago and he seemed like a really nice genuine guy. He had only one fellow this past year (one had to leave training due to a non work-related accident). They do just about everything there from lead extraction, simple devices and epicardial ablations. The hospital location is beautiful and if you like the Pacific Northwest, it's a great place to be. I believe the PD is the one tasked out by HRS to transition to 100% match for all programs. The one caveat was their loss of HF accreditation -I'm not sure if this affected the EP program but it shed a bad academic light. I'm sure any big state university program will provide decent training just from volume alone.
What would be helpful moving forward, and I hope to reach out to some HRS members after the match, [and I encourage all of you to do the same,] would be to push for a time a booth at HRS annual meeting where current EP fellows meet with second and first year cardiology fellows so we can learn about the programs. I would also encourage them to move the match cycle 6 months forward so we don't wait unit December of third year to figure out where we are going. I think most of us have a pretty solid interest in EP by the end of first year to know that we will apply.