Verify · Oregon
Oregon cannabis rules: what to know and how to check
In Oregon, adults 21 and older can buy cannabis from stores licensed by the Oregon Liquor and Cannabis Commission (OLCC). Check the store’s license in OLCC’s public list before you buy. Licensed products must be lab-tested and labeled, and OLCC posts recall notices.
Checked against the Oregon Liquor and Cannabis Commission (OLCC), the Oregon Health Authority and Oregon law on . Next review: .
CHSA does not test, certify or endorse products or retailers.
Official source
Oregon’s cannabis regulator: Oregon Liquor and Cannabis Commission (OLCC)
- Check a business license Official license list
- See official recalls Recall notices from the regulator
- File a complaint Report an unlicensed business or a problem
- Regulator website Laws, rules and news
These links go to the regulator’s own website. CHSA does not copy or host license records, so you always see the official, current version.
What’s different in Oregon
Oregon has two state agencies for licensed cannabis. The Oregon Liquor and Cannabis Commission (OLCC) licenses stores, growers, processors, wholesalers and labs, and sets package and label rules. The Oregon Health Authority (OHA) sets the lab testing rules.
Cities and counties can ban licensed recreational marijuana businesses. OLCC's September 2026 list counts 100 cities and counties that ban some or all types. Licensed delivery can reach you from a store in your own city or county area. It can come from a next-door city or county only if your city or county has passed a law that allows it.
Using cannabis in a public place is against state law. OLCC says taking cannabis across state lines is a federal offense, even into Washington or California.
Hemp products follow different rules. Outside licensed marijuana stores, hemp products with artificially made cannabinoids, like delta-8 THC made from CBD, can't be sold to consumers. Hemp edibles there are limited to 2 mg of THC per serving. Hemp products with 0.5 mg of THC or more can't be sold to anyone under 21.
Licensed does not mean risk-free. Licensed products are tested before sale, and OLCC has recalled licensed products.
Oregon rules at a glance
These are the main state rules for adult-use cannabis. Cities and counties can add their own rules. Numbers in brackets link to the law or the regulator’s guidance.
| Topic | The rule | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Minimum age | 21 and older for adult use. Licensed stores registered to sell medical marijuana may sell to Oregon Medical Marijuana Program (OMMP) cardholders 18 and older. | Source [1] ORS 475C.213; OLCC consumer FAQ |
| How much you can have | Adults 21 and older may have up to 2 ounces of usable marijuana (dried flower) in a public place and up to 8 ounces in all. Limits for other forms: 16 ounces of solid cannabinoid products or concentrates, 72 ounces of liquid cannabinoid products, and 1 ounce of cannabinoid extracts, which must come from a licensed store. | Source [1] ORS 475C.337(1); ORS 475C.305(2)–(6) |
| Growing at home | Up to 4 marijuana plants per household, no matter how many adults live there. Home plants must not be visible from a public place. | Source [1] ORS 475C.305(1); ORS 475C.309(1); OLCC consumer FAQ |
| Delivery | Allowed from licensed stores registered for delivery. A store may deliver in its own city or county area, or to a next-door city or county that has passed a law allowing it. Drivers must hold an OLCC worker permit and have you sign a delivery manifest. No delivery to federal land or to other states. | Source [1] ORS 475C.113, 475C.117(1), (3), (5); OLCC delivery page |
| Required lab tests | Before sale, a lab licensed by OLCC and accredited by OHA's lab program (ORELAP) must test it. Flower sold in stores is tested for pesticides, THC and CBD (including delta-8 THC), water activity or moisture, mycotoxins, heavy metals and microbes. Concentrates and extracts are also tested for solvents unless an exemption applies. | Source [2] OAR 333-007-0320 to -0342 (OHA testing guide); ORS 475C.544(7) |
| Labels | Labels must show Oregon's universal symbol (at least 0.48 by 0.35 inch), the warning "For use only by adults 21 and older. Keep out of reach of children.", the THC and CBD amounts from lab tests, the tracking (UID) number, and each testing lab and test date. | Source [3] OAR 845-025-7000 to -7190, as explained in OLCC's Packaging and Labeling Guide v6.2 (Dec. 2025) |
| Packaging | Edibles, concentrates, extracts, tinctures, topicals and most other products must leave the store in a resealable, child-resistant package or a child-resistant exit bag. Flower, plain pre-rolls, seeds and young plants don't need child-resistant packaging. Packaging must not be likely to appeal to minors. | Source [3] OLCC Packaging and Labeling Guide v6.2, pp. 3–4; ORS 475C.612(1) |
| Edible THC limits | Adult-use edibles may have up to 10 mg of THC per serving and 100 mg per package. Edibles over 55 mg must be scored into servings. Medical-grade products for OMMP cardholders have separate limits. | Source [3] OAR 845-026-0210 and -0220, as explained in OLCC's Packaging and Labeling Guide v6.2, pp. 14, 17; ORS 475C.620(4)(b) |
| Poison control | Oregon Poison Center (OHSU): 1-800-222-1222 . Free, confidential, 24/7. Call 911 if someone has trouble breathing or won’t wake up. | www.ohsu.edu |
Oregon recalls
OLCC posts recall notices for licensed products. CHSA doesn’t keep a live list of Oregon recalls yet, so check OLCC’s own list.
Keep the package. A recall notice lists the product and its batch or ID number, which you match against your label.
How Oregon compares
Compare Oregon with the other states CHSA covers.
Sources
- Oregon Revised Statutes chapter 475C (Cannabis Regulation)
- Cannabis Testing Guide (OAR 333-007-0320 to 333-007-0342)
- Packaging and Labeling Guide for Medical and Recreational Marijuana, version 6.2
- Marijuana Licensed Businesses
- OLCC Cannabis Business Licenses & Endorsements
- Frequently Asked Questions (marijuana)
- Cannabis Adjacent Jurisdiction: Opt-In Home Delivery
- Record of Cities/Counties Prohibiting Licensed Recreational Marijuana Facilities
- Product Recall Notices
- Compliance: report an incident or make a complaint
- Selling Hemp in Oregon
- Oregon Poison Center
CHSA does not test, certify or endorse products or retailers.