Back to Course

Demystification of the Green Economy

0% Complete
0/0 Steps
  1. Week 1: The Demystification of the Green Economy

    Introduction
    9 Topics
  2. Topic 1: The History of Cannabis
    11 Topics
  3. Topic 2: The Current State of the Cannabis Market
    18 Topics
  4. Topic 3: Business Opportunities in Cannabis
    8 Topics
  5. WEEK 2: ENGAGING THE GREEN ECONOMY
    Introduction
    17 Topics
  6. Topic 1: Regulatory Compliance and Licensing
    9 Topics
  7. Topic 2 Business Operations and Risk Management
    6 Topics
  8. Topic 3: Benchmarks and Inspiration
    6 Topics
  9. WEEK 3: INTEGRATION AND ADAPTATION
    Introduction
    3 Topics
  10. Module 1 Branding and Marketing Strategies
    9 Topics
  11. Module 2 Resources and Networking
    6 Topics
  12. Module 3 Strategic Analysis
    7 Topics
Lesson 5, Topic 13
In Progress

Cannabis Purchase Limits

Collin Gabriel October 24, 2024
Lesson Progress
0% Complete

As of 2024, Oregon medical cannabis patients have specific daily purchasing limits that differ from recreational users. Medical marijuana patients may purchase:

  • 24 ounces of usable marijuana flower,
  • 16 ounces of cannabinoid products in solid form,
  • 72 ounces of cannabinoid products in liquid form,
  • 16 ounces of concentrates,
  • 5 grams of cannabinoid extracts,
  • 4 immature plants, and
  • 50 seeds.

These limits allow medical users greater access compared to recreational users, who are limited to 2 ounces of flower per day and smaller quantities for other products. Patients must present a valid Oregon Medical Marijuana Program (OMMP) card and ID when purchasing at a dispensary​

While the above purchase limits are identical to Oregon’s public place possession limits, recreational users can possess up to 8 ounces of flower in private. Private possession limits for all other forms of cannabis are identical to the public possession limits.  Adults 21 years and older can gift recreational cannabis to other of-age adults, so long as they do not gift an amount of marijuana over the possession limits and accept no financial compensation. The following is considered financial compensation:

  • Money
  • Goods and services
  • Tips
  • Cover charges
  • Admission fees
  • Donations
  • Raffles
  • Fundraisers
  • Sales

Recreational marijuana is still illegal according to federal law, despite Oregon law. Therefore, the right to possess recreational marijuana doesn’t apply on federal or tribal lands in the state unless that tribe has outlined rules for possession in their jurisdiction.

SOURCE: https://flowhub.com/oregon-cannabis-laws

https://www.oregon.gov/oha/ph/diseasesconditions/chronicdisease/medicalmarijuanaprogram/pages/physicians.aspx

Discussion with OLCC as well – Amanda Borup

SOURCE: https://flowhub.com/oregon-cannabis-laws

https://www.oregon.gov/oha/ph/diseasesconditions/chronicdisease/medicalmarijuanaprogram/pages/physicians.aspx