A dispensary may employ an individual between the ages of 18 and 20 if the individual is an OMMP patient. Otherwise, employees must be 21 years of age or older.
Onsite consumption of marijuana is prohibited by program rules. The only exception is for an employee who is a current and valid Oregon Medical Marijuana Program patient who must medicate during working hours. However, it is important to note that as of March 1, , an employee may not smoke or use a system that includes combusting, inhaling, vaporizing, or aerosolizing.
Otherwise, consumption is only permitted if the employee is not visible to any individual while medicating and alone in a closed room where no dispensary marijuana items are present. Please refer to OAR 7 for more information. How are transfers of usable marijuana or immature plants made to a dispensary?
Transfers of usable marijuana or immature plants may only be authorized by a registered OMMP patient using the Medical Marijuana Transfer Authorization form. The patient may authorize their caregiver or their grower to transfer usable marijuana or immature plants to the dispensary. Also, a personal agreement may be used which includes at least:. Who gets the original Transfer Authorization form and who should keep a copy?
The original form should be sent to the registered dispensary and the dispensary must keep that original. The patient should keep a copy of the Transfer Authorization form for their records; if the caregiver or grower is authorized to transfer, the caregiver or grower should also keep a copy. Once the authorization expires, the patient may renew it by submitting a new transfer form to the registered dispensary.
It should be noted that once usable marijuana or immature plants are transferred to a registered dispensary, they are no longer the property of the patient unless the usable marijuana or immature plants are returned by the registered dispensary for any reason. What must a PRD do when accepting usable marijuana or immature plants?
A PRD must ensure he or she has a valid Transfer Authorization form on file that authorizes the transferor of usable marijuana or immature plants to make the transfer and must verify the identity of the transferor by viewing and copying the transferor's OMMP card and photo identification. A dispensary is permitted to reimburse a grower for the normal and customary costs of doing business, including costs related to transferring, handling, securing, insuring, testing, packaging, and processing usable marijuana and immature marijuana plants, and the cost of supplies, utilities, and rent or mortgage.
If I have a registered dispensary, can I continue to receive transfers of cannabinoid products and concentrates from an unregistered processor? As of April 1, , these types of marijuana items must come from an OHA-registered medical marijuana processor. If I have a registered dispensary, can I still accept the transfer of extracts from an unregistered processor or from an OMMP patient, caregiver or grower?
A dispensary may only accept transfers of marijuana products from a registered medical marijuana processor. A dispensary is permitted to seek reimbursement for immature plants and medical marijuana products based on its normal and customary costs of doing business.
Please refer to OAR for specifics. Dispensaries are required to use he Cannabis Tracking System. Visit the Reporting Requirements page for more information.
Is there a limit on how much a dispensary can sell to an OMMP patient or caregiver? A dispensary may not transfer at any one time to a patient or caregiver, within one day, more than:. Applications and cha nge forms received by OMMP on or after January 1, , designating a grower and grow site will be required to indicate who is the property owner of the grow site.
If the patient or grower is not the property owner, a grow site consent form must be submitted. Why am I required to indicate who is the property owner of the grow site?
HB passed in the legislative session and mandated that written consent must be provided to the OMMP by the property owner if the property is to be used to grow medical marijuana if the patient or grower does not own the property. What will happen if I submit an old version of the application when I register?
If an old version of the patient application is received by OMMP on or after January 1, , and a grow site is being designated, OMMP will incomplete the application and give the patient 14 days to submit the missing information. If the old version of the application is otherwise complete, the patient will still be issued their day receipt.
Do I need to submit written consent each year when I renew my patient registration? If the same grower and grow site is being designated, and the property owner information remains the same, then the grow site consent form will not need to be submitted again.
If the grower or grow site is changing or there is a new property owner, a grow site consent form will need to be submitted. What if the property owner wants to withdraw their consent for using the grow site? The property owner will need to submit their request in writing to OMMP indicating that they are withdrawing their consent for a designated grower to grow medical marijuana at the grow site address.
OMMP will inform the patient and grower that consent for using the grow site has been withdrawn by the property owner and the patient will need to change their registration. The patient may change the grower, change the grow site, or decide to no longer have a grower. Making changes will require a change form, change fee, and new consent form if applicable. Failure to make changes once grow site consent is withdrawn may result in revocation.
If the property owner changes, the patient or grower are required to submit a new grow site consent form signed by the new property owner. Visit the reporting and tracking page and review the information under your registration type. All items indicated below must be true in order to be exempt from all reporting and tracking requirements. See the reporting and tracking requirements page for details. If there is no onsite inventory or no transfers were performed during the month, you are still required to report monthly.
No, special software is not necessary or required to be purchased or downloaded to report information to OHA. Registered individuals create an online account where they can input the information that is required to be submitted to OHA on a monthly basis.
Tracking of marijuana and marijuana products started in June, Please visit the reporting and tracking requirements page for more information. It is the online reporting system used to track and manage the production, processing, and transferring of marijuana by growers, processors, and dispensaries through OLCC. Details can be found on the reporting and tracking requirements page.
All required growers, processors, and dispensaries must start using CTS on or before July 1, What will happen to grow sites, processing sites, or dispensaries who do not comply and use CTS? Affected grow sites, processing sites, and dispensaries who do not comply with the implementation of CTS may have their registration revoked by OMMP.
Each qualifying registered medical processing site, dispensary and grow site must pay the fee. This is the annual cost to use CTS. The grow site must designate one of the current growers at the address as the Grow Site Administrator GSA for the site. It is up to the growers at the grow site to agree on how this payment will be made. Yes, the grow site administrator is required to take training.
A Grow Site Administrator GSA is a grower at a grow site who has been designated by the grow site to be responsible for compliance with the CTS tracking requirements for all growers located at the grow site. Oregon Health Authority OHA may revoke the registration of the grow site as well as the registrations of all growers registered at the grow site location.
It is up to the growers at the grow site location to work together and designate one person to become the GSA. All marijuana and marijuana products that come into an OHA dispensary or OLCC retail shop must be tested to the division 7 testing rules. The division 7 testing rules can be found on our Rules page. Please reference the testing requirements table. Also, please review the division 7 testing rules. It is the responsibility of the grower or processor to understand the requirements for testing their products.
Rules regarding laboratory licensing can be found at the OLCC rules page. Please visit our Laboratories page for more information. Sampling may be conducted at a grow site or processing site, or the registrant may transport the batch to a laboratory that is accredited with ORELAP for sampling.
You should contact the laboratory before delivering a batch to a laboratory because the laboratory may not be able to serve you if you show up unannounced. A laboratory could be accredited to do only sampling.
What information should a sampling laboratory obtain from the medical grower or processor? The rules and protocols outline certain information which is required to be captured upon sampling. Required information includes, but is not limited to, the registration number and the harvest or process lot number.
Are there any requirements for how a harvest or process lot batch from a medical grower or processing site must be labeled? OAR outlines that a grower or processor must include the following information on a label waiting for test results:. The batch must also be stored and secured in a manner that prevents the product from being tampered with or transferred prior to test results being reported.
If the samples pass testing, the product may be sold or transferred in accordance with the applicable transfer rules. If the samples do not pass testing, the grower or processing site must comply with OAR Marijuana or marijuana products that fail testing may not be transferred to a dispensary.
Some products may be remediated and tested again, depending on what the failed test was for. Marijuana items that fail an initial and follow up pesticide test must be destroyed. Review OAR to get a complete understanding of what happens if there is a failed test. When a medical marijuana item must be destroyed, the registrant must contact the OMMP and arrange for witness of the destruction of the batch.
The primary laboratory that performed the testing must report failed test results to the OMMP directly. Labs state. Visit the Reporting and Tracking page to read about requirements for your specific registration type. Your browser is out-of-date! It has known security flaws and may not display all features of this and other websites.
Learn how. Skip to main content. Medical Marijuana Information for Please visit our Rules page and use the guide below as a reference: Most of the definitions are in OAR Rules that apply to patients and caregivers can be found mainly in OAR to Rules that apply to dispensaries are OAR to and to Rules that apply to processors are OAR to Concentration and serving size limits can be found in OAR to Cannabis testing requirements can be found in OAR to Accreditation of laboratories can be found in OAR to Can the OMMP give me legal advice?
If you have a question that isn't answered here, please refer to the areas listed here: contact us. Staff are available from pm to pm Monday through Friday to answer calls for Patient Questions and for Dispensaries or Processing sites call We cannot verify or send confidential information by email.
We do not provide any on-site services. A grower must submit a written statement that he or she wishes to withdraw from OMMP and state the grow site address and patient registration he or she wishes to be removed from.
The grower cards must be returned in order for OMMP to remove you as a grower from the grow site. A maximum of 6 mature plants, 12 immature plants 24 inches or more in height and 36 immature plants less than 24 inches in height may be grown for a patient by a PRMG. If a patient grows for him or herself at their residence or a patient's caregiver grows for a patient at the patient's residence, are there any limits placed on the amount of plants that may be grown there?
No more than 6 mature plants and 12 immature plants may be grown by a patient. There is no size definition on these immature plants. If a patient designates a grower and the grow site is located within city limits, zoned residential, and not at the patient's residence, what are the maximum number of plants allowed?
A maximum of 6 mature plants, 12 immature plants 24 inches or more in height and 36 immature plants that are less than 24 inches in height may be grown for each patient. There is a maximum of 12 mature plants, 24 immature plants 24 inches or more in height and 72 immature plants under 24 inches high. If my grow site location is not zoned residential, what are the maximum number of plants allowed?
A maximum of 6 mature plants, 12 immature plants 24 inches or more in height and 36 immature plants less than 24 inches in height may be grown for each patient. There is maximum of 48 mature plants, 96 immature plants 24 inches or more in height and immature plants less than 24 inches in height. This limit applies to grow site locations outside of city limits or inside city limits but not zoned residential.
What medical marijuana products can I process? They are: Cannabinoid edible processor; Cannabinoid topical processor; Cannabinoid concentrate processor; Cannabinoid extract processor; and Cannabinoid tincture, capsule, suppository, or transdermal patch processor.
Does the registration process differ based on the type of endorsement? A set of general requirements may be found in OAR through What is the process for approval? How long should it take? Are there any location restrictions for a medical marijuana processing site? Is there an additional fee for each endorsement? Rules regarding transferring to a registered processing site are found in OAR Who can a registered processing site transfer to? What are the requirements for getting registered as an extraction processor?
Extraction processors must use commercially manufactured professional grade closed loop extraction systems designed to recover the solvents and built to recognized and generally accepted good engineering standards. The equipment and facility must be approved for use by the local fire code official, meet any fire, safety and building code requirements, have an emergency eye wash station in any room in which extraction is being processed and have all applicable material safety data sheets available.
Rules specific to extract processors may be found in OAR What labeling requirements can I follow before my labels are approved? What packaging requirements do I need to follow? When do I have to comply with concentration limits? All products must meet requirements found under OAR to What zoning documentation is acceptable? Private or public schools, primary or secondary schools.
Primary — institutions containing any combination of grades kindergarten through 8th or age level equivalent. Secondary — institutions containing any combination of grades 9th through 12th or age level equivalent, including junior high schools which include 9th grade.
Please refer to OAR 4 c A for details. Can a dispensary be located at the same address as a grow site? What are the security requirements for a dispensary? You may open for business as soon as you receive your physical registration certificate. How many dispensaries may an individual own or be responsible for? What is a PRD? Can I have more than one PRD? What is a Primary PRD? A Primary PRD is an individual who: is designated as the primary point of contact for dispensary; is authorized to receive any and all communications and legal notices from the Oregon Health Authority; meets the qualifications in OAR through —; and is involved in the day-to-day operations of the dispensary.
Property Owners. What is changing with registering a grow site in ? What if the property owner changes? Reporting and Tracking Requirements. Testing Requirements. The testing rules do not apply to: A grower transferring directly to his or her patient, or the patient's designated primary caregiver. The information provided on this page pertains to caregivers applying for a medical marijuana license. According to Oklahoma law, a caregiver must be a family member or assistant who regularly looks after the medical marijuana patient for whom they are applying to be caregiver.
This license will be in the form of an identification card to prove an individual is a license holder. When this happens, the caregiver license will be invalidated. Applications will be collected at omma. A valid email address is required for login. This email address will be used to send notices once an account is created. Minor patients may have up to two designated caregivers who are parents or legal guardians.
Yes, you may submit the Patient Withdrawal of Caregiver Form to withdraw a current caregiver. To designate another caregiver, a separate caregiver application with another Caregiver Designation Form signed by the patient will be required. Skip to main content. Caregiver Application Information.
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