Oregon
Cannabis Law Guide & THCA Vendor SOP
Hemp Law
Oregon is a national leader in hemp regulation. ODA hemp program since 2009. Follows federal delta-9 definition. THCA products legal. HB 3000 (2023) added consumer protections.
Important Note
Oregon is R&D's licensing state. Oregon Hemp Handler license. Robust regulatory framework with consumer protections.
Marijuana / Cannabis Law
Measure 91 (2014) legalized adult-use. OLCC (now OCC) regulates. Mature market with oversupply challenges.
Possession Limit
1 oz in public; 8 oz at home; 4 plants; 1 oz extract
Psilocybin also legal (Measure 109, 2020). Export problem due to oversupply. Interstate commerce pilot.
THCA Vendor SOP — Oregon
- 1
Obtain ODA Hemp Handler license (R&D's licensing state)
- 2
Register all products with ODA
- 3
Lab test via ODA-approved lab: delta-9 THC < 0.3%
- 4
Child-resistant packaging for all THC products
- 5
Age-gate: 21+ for intoxicating hemp products
- 6
Label: THC content per serving, total THC, batch, COA QR code, warnings
- 7
HB 3000 compliance: no marketing to minors, health warnings required
- 8
Maintain records for ODA inspection (minimum 3 years)
Hemp Vendor Requirements
- ODA hemp handler license
- COA per batch from ODA-approved lab
- Delta-9 THC < 0.3%
- Age: 21+ for intoxicating hemp products
- Product registration with ODA
- Packaging: child-resistant for THC products
Key Dates
1998: Medical cannabis (Measure 67)
2009: Hemp program established
2014-11-04: Adult-use (Measure 91)
2015-10-01: Adult-use sales begin
2023: HB 3000 hemp consumer protections
Enforcement Notes
ODA enforces hemp with robust inspection program. OCC regulates cannabis. Oregon is R&D's home licensing jurisdiction.
Disclaimer: This information is provided for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Cannabis laws change frequently. The statute citations and regulatory links were verified as of March 2026 but may have been updated. Always verify current regulations withOregon Department of Agriculture before making business decisions. Consult a licensed attorney in Oregon for advice specific to your situation.