As of October 8, 2026, CBG / CBDA / CBGA (hemp-derived) is legal to sell at retail with restrictions in Oregon as flower / raw plant. Oregon: hemp items must be OLCC-registered and labeled since Jan 1, 2026; 0.3% total THC; adult-use items 21+. Controlling source: Hemp Registry FAQs.
Verified October 8, 2026 · confidence: confirmedOn and after January 1, 2026, hemp items must be registered with OLCC and labeled in accordance with OLCC labeling rules
As of October 8, 2026, CBG / CBDA / CBGA (hemp-derived) is legal to sell at retail with restrictions in Oregon as tincture / sublingual. Oregon: CBG/CBDA items are cannabinoid hemp items; same registration and THC caps. Controlling source: OLCC Hemp Registry FAQs.
Verified October 8, 2026 · confidence: confirmedOLCC says that on and after Jan. 1, 2026 hemp items (finished consumer goods with cannabinoids, CBD-only included) sold to Oregon consumers must be registered ($400 a year) and labeled to OLCC rules; hemp-derived pet tinctures, chews and treats must be registered even if marketed as CBD-only, while commercial feed and topical-only items are excluded. General-market limits (OAR 845-026-0400, -0410): edibles 2 mg total THC per serving and 20 mg per container, tinctures 2 mg per serving and 100 mg per container, 0.3% total THC; items above the minor threshold (under 0.5 mg total THC, OAR 845-026-0300) are adult-use and labeled 21+. Applies to CBG, CBDA and CBGA oils. Limit noted: Same as CBD. Pending: Federal: from 2026-12-11 the federal hemp definition excludes final hemp-derived cannabinoid products (ingested, topical or animal use) with more than 0.4 mg combined total THC per container (Pub. L. 119-37 div. B sec. 781, as delayed by Pub. L. 119-103 sec. 2019); full-spectrum CBD above 0.4 mg per container becomes marijuana federally in every state.
On and after January 1, 2026, hemp items must be registered with OLCC and labeled in accordance with OLCC labeling rules
As of October 8, 2026, CBG / CBDA / CBGA (hemp-derived) is legal to sell at retail with restrictions in Oregon as edible / ingestible. Oregon: CBG edible items are cannabinoid hemp items; same registration and THC caps. Controlling source: OLCC Hemp Registry FAQs.
Verified October 8, 2026 · confidence: confirmedOLCC says that on and after Jan. 1, 2026 hemp items (finished consumer goods with cannabinoids, CBD-only included) sold to Oregon consumers must be registered ($400 a year) and labeled to OLCC rules; hemp-derived pet tinctures, chews and treats must be registered even if marketed as CBD-only, while commercial feed and topical-only items are excluded. General-market limits (OAR 845-026-0400, -0410): edibles 2 mg total THC per serving and 20 mg per container, tinctures 2 mg per serving and 100 mg per container, 0.3% total THC; items above the minor threshold (under 0.5 mg total THC, OAR 845-026-0300) are adult-use and labeled 21+. Applies to CBG gummies, CBG drinks and water-soluble CBG (CBGo). Limit noted: Same as CBD. Pending: Federal: from 2026-12-11 the federal hemp definition excludes final hemp-derived cannabinoid products (ingested, topical or animal use) with more than 0.4 mg combined total THC per container (Pub. L. 119-37 div. B sec. 781, as delayed by Pub. L. 119-103 sec. 2019); full-spectrum CBD above 0.4 mg per container becomes marijuana federally in every state.
On and after January 1, 2026, hemp items must be registered with OLCC and labeled in accordance with OLCC labeling rules
As of October 8, 2026, CBG / CBDA / CBGA (hemp-derived) is legal to sell at retail with restrictions in Oregon as raw material / ruo. Oregon: bulk CBG may enter only at or under 0.3% total delta-9 THC; Oregon processors need an ODA hemp license. Controlling source: ORS 475C.229 (prohibition against importing or exporting marijuana items) and 475C.009(3).
Verified October 8, 2026 · confidence: under_review"Marijuana item" includes an industrial hemp commodity or product that exceeds the greater of: (A) A concentration of 0.3 percent total delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol; or (B) The concentration of total delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol allowed under federal law.
| Form | Status | Headline | Verified |
|---|---|---|---|
| Flower / raw plant | Restricted | Oregon: hemp items must be OLCC-registered and labeled since Jan 1, 2026; 0.3% total THC; adult-use items 21+. | 2026-10-08 |
| Tincture / sublingual | Restricted | Oregon: CBG/CBDA items are cannabinoid hemp items; same registration and THC caps. | 2026-10-08 |
| Edible / ingestible | Restricted | Oregon: CBG edible items are cannabinoid hemp items; same registration and THC caps. | 2026-10-08 |
| Raw material / RUO | Restricted | Oregon: bulk CBG may enter only at or under 0.3% total delta-9 THC; Oregon processors need an ODA hemp license. | 2026-10-08 |
Among Oregon's 4 neighbors, California, Idaho and Washington are illegal; Nevada is restricted.
Map and neighbor comparison show flower / raw plant. Open the interactive map · Every compound in Oregon
Federally restricted. Hemp today; from Dec 11, 2026 a pre-roll or cigarette over 0.4 mg total THC per container leaves hemp (Schedule I) Federal detail
5 instruments on file for this compound's framework in Oregon; 13 of 14 citations above are official sources. Each text carries its source and a fingerprint that changes when the law does.
c8c5b9075063a91c(a) Harvested industrial hemp or a hemp item must be tested by a laboratory using a method with a LOQ capable of detecting whether a sample exceeds any applicable concentration, serving size, or container limit separately for delta-9-THC and for the total THC equivalent of delta-9-THCA. (b) Harvested industrial hemp may not exceed a concentration of one percent total THC. (c) A hemp item other than a hemp concentrate or extract as defined in OAR 603-048-2310 (Definitions) may not exceed a concentration of one percent total THC. (d) A hemp concentrate or extract as defined in OAR 603-048-2310 (Definitions) may not exceed a concentration of five percent total THC. (e) A hemp item other than usable hemp or a hemp concentrate, extract, or tincture may not exceed 10 milligrams total THC in a container. A hemp concentrate, extract, or tincture may not exceed 50 milligrams total THC in a container. (f) A hemp item other than a hemp tincture that is intended for human consumption may not exceed one milligram total THC per serving.
54c935cb7a7ded6b[OLCC Hemp Registry FAQ:] "Hemp items must be registered with the OLCC if:" [sold to an Oregon consumer, intended for human or animal consumption or use, and not exclusively topical]. "On and after January 1, 2026, hemp items must be registered with OLCC and labeled in accordance with OLCC labeling rules" [...]. "Adult use cannabis items can only be sold to persons 21 and older." "The registration fee is $400". [Hemp Testing and Potency Guide: usable hemp, Oregon general market, 0.3% total THC (OAR 845-026-0400, -0410); minors-eligible products under 0.5 mg total THC (OAR 845-026-0300).] [Bracketed spans summarized.]
e23ab3420a1c13e0In general, hemp-derived beverages that contain artificially derived cannabinoids are prohibited from being sold in Oregon. The only exception to this rule is if the artificially derived cannabinoid has been approved for sale by the OLCC. Cannabinoids that are sometimes manufactured as artificially derived cannabinoids include delta-9-THC, delta-8-THC, CBN, HHC, and THCO. However, some of these cannabinoids (e.g. delta-9-THC, CBN) can also occur naturally in hemp. Whether a product containing these cannabinoids is eligible for sale to Oregon consumers depends on how the cannabinoids were made.
b842f61aab77ff9bORS 431A.175(1)(b) "Inhalant delivery system" means: A device that can be used to deliver nicotine or cannabinoids in the form of a vapor or aerosol to a person inhaling from the device; or a component of a device described in this subparagraph or a substance in any form sold for the purpose of being vaporized or aerosolized by a device described in this subparagraph, whether the component or substance is sold separately or is not sold separately. [Excludes FDA-approved cessation products and traditional tobacco products.] (2) It is unlawful: (a) To violate ORS 167.755. [Remaining paragraphs summarized by fetch tool: failing to post notice that sale to persons under 21 is prohibited; distributing systems without labeling required by authority rules; without child-resistant packaging; or in packaging attractive to minors.] History: formerly 431.840; 2017 c.701 s.10; 2019 c.525 s.16. OAR 845-026-0300 (Justia fallback): an industrial hemp product is an adult use cannabis item if it contains "0.5 milligrams or more of: Total delta-9-THC; Any other tetrahydrocannabinol or tetrahydrocannabinolic acid, including delta-8-tetrahydrocannabinol; or Any other cannabinoids advertised by the manufacturer or seller as having an intoxicating effect"; or "any quantity of artificially derived cannabinoids"; or if "the testing done in accordance with ORS 571.330 or 571.339 was performed using a method with a LOQ that is not sufficient to demonstrate that the total delta-9-THC does not exceed 0.5 milligrams." "The Commission may impose a civil penalty of no more than $10,000 for each violation." (Bracketed text summarized by fetch tool.)
c48937457ccd8b69As used in ORS 475C.005 (Short title) to 475C.525 (Severability of ORS 475C.005 to 475C.525): (1) "Adult use cannabinoid" includes, but is not limited to, tetrahydrocannabinols, tetrahydrocannabinolic acids that are artificially or naturally derived, delta-8-tetrahydrocannabinol, delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol, the optical isomers of delta-8-tetrahydrocannabinol or delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol and any artificially derived cannabinoid that is reasonably determined to have an intoxicating effect. (2) "Adult use cannabis item" means: (a) A marijuana item; or (b) An industrial hemp commodity or product that exceeds: (A) The concentration of adult use cannabinoids established by the Oregon Liquor and Cannabis Commission, in consultation with the Oregon Health Authority and the State Department of Agriculture, by rule; or (B) The greater of: (i) A concentration of more than 0.3 percent total delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol; or (ii) The concentration of total delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol allowed under federal law. (3)(a) "Artificially derived cannabinoid" means a chemical substance that is created by a chemical reaction that changes the molecular structure of any chemical substance derived from the plant Cannabis family Cannabaceae. (b) "Artificially derived cannabinoid" does not include: (A) A naturally occurring chemical substance that is separated from the plant Cannabis family Cannabaceae by a chemical or mechanical extraction process; (B) Cannabinoids that are produced by decarboxylation from a naturally occurring cannabinoid acid without the use of a chemical catalyst; or (C) Any other chemical substance identified by the commission, in consultation with the authority and the department, by rule. (42) "Total delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol" or "total delta-9-THC" means the sum of the concentration or mass of delta-9-THCA multiplied by 0.877 plus the concentration or mass of delta-9-THC.
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