Weed dispensaries in Oregon
Weed dispensaries in Oregon
Visiting a dispensary in Prineville
Currently, there are 0 cannabis dispensary locations in Prineville, OR.
While there are currently no dispensaries in Prineville, the cannabis market is constantly evolving. When dispensaries open in this area, you'll be able to find your favorite cannabis products, including flower, edibles, concentrates, vape pens, pre-rolls, topicals, and more from trusted retailers in the Weedmaps community.
How to buy weed at a Prineville dispensary with Weedmaps
When dispensaries open in Prineville, you'll be able to discover what's in stock without leaving your home. Many dispensaries offer online shopping experiences where you can browse a live menu, apply deals or discounts, and order online for in-store pickup or delivery.
Some dispensaries even offer easy curbside pickup.
Learn more about how to order from a dispensary on Weedmaps.
FAQ
Is weed legal in Prineville?
Yes, both recreational cannabis and medical cannabis are legal in Prineville.
Learn more about the specific laws and regulations in Oregon.
What is the minimum age requirement to buy weed from a recreational dispensary in Prineville?
When dispensaries open in Prineville, you must be 21 years of age or older to buy from a recreational dispensary. When you visit a dispensary, bring a valid ID card or passport from your state. They'll check your ID to ensure you're old enough before letting you shop.
What is the minimum age requirement to buy from a medical dispensary in Prineville?
When medical dispensaries become available in Prineville, you must have a valid medical card and a state-issued ID or passport to enter or purchase medical marijuana
While adults 18 and older can typically get a medical card independently, patients under 18 may qualify with parent/guardian consent and must be accompanied by a registered parent, guardian, or caregiver.
Are dispensaries in Prineville cash only?
Come prepared with cash when dispensaries open in Prineville. Because of federal laws, dispensaries cannot take credit cards, although some may let you use a debit card. Once dispensaries open, you can use the Weedmaps app or website to locate ones near you that have ATMs inside or accept debit cards.
Do medical dispensaries in Prineville take health insurance?
Generally, no. The majority of health insurance plans in the U.S. won’t cover medical marijuana because cannabis is still illegal at the federal level.
How much does cannabis cost in Prineville?
When dispensaries open in Prineville, cannabis prices will vary based on location and product quality, and cannabis at recreational storefronts might be priced differently than in medical shops.
Generally, concentrates and specialized products will cost more than flower.
Learn more about weed measurements and prices.How do I find first-time patient deals or discounts at dispensaries?
When dispensaries open in Prineville, check Weedmaps deals to find deals or a first-time patient discount.
Dispensary listings will also have information on their current deals and promotions.
Can tourists use dispensaries in Prineville?
When dispensaries open, anyone 21 years or older will be able to legally buy weed from a recreational dispensary in Prineville.
What is the difference between a dispensary and a storefront?
A weed dispensary and a storefront refer to basically the same thing when it comes to selling marijuana. In the past, people used the word "dispensary" to talk about places that sold medical marijuana, like how a pharmacy sells medicine. But now, people use both words to mean the same thing — a store where you can buy marijuana products.
The main difference between marijuana stores is the type of license they have. Some shops might have a medical license, which means they can sell marijuana to people who have a doctor's note saying they need it for medical reasons.
Other stores might have a recreational license, which means they can sell marijuana to any adult over 21. In some states, stores can have both licenses to sell to medical patients and recreational users.
What is the difference between adult-use, recreational, and medical marijuana?
Recreational marijuana (or “adult use”) is for enjoyment. You don't need a doctor's permission or a medical reason to use it. On the other hand, medical marijuana helps people feel better when they are sick or have a long-term health condition.
When someone uses adult-use marijuana, they don't need a doctor to tell them how to use it or what health problem they have. But when someone uses medical marijuana, a doctor gives them specific instructions on how to use it to help them feel better or make their symptoms go away.
What are popular cannabis product types in Prineville?
When dispensaries open in Prineville, these cannabis products will likely be popular:
Filter by product on the map to find the products you want.
What are the best dispensaries in Prineville?
Currently, there are no dispensaries in Prineville. When dispensaries open, you'll be able to filter the map using the “Best of Weedmaps” button. Or browse our Best of Weedmaps finalists and winners in Oregon and Prineville.
Oregon Cannabis Dispensary Maps
Oregon cannabis law basics
Medical cannabis and recreational cannabis are both legal in Oregon. As mentioned above, possessing small amounts of cannabis has been a mere violation, subject to a small fine, for decades, allowing many Oregonians to develop a thriving cannabis culture. In 1998, Oregon was only behind California in developing a Medical Marijuana Program with patient ID cards, and in 2014, voters approved non-medical cannabis use — which was swiftly developed into a more recognizable recreational cannabis market with Oregon dispensaries.
Oregon cannabis law allows individual counties to set specific regulations on sales, possession, consumption, and cultivation, and though cannabis is popular across the state, it remains illegal in some rural areas.
Recreational cannabis regulations in Oregon
Oregon has some of the most detailed cannabis-related laws, likely because its populace is so well-educated on cannabis consumption. Oregon allows adults aged 21 years and up to visit any retail dispensary and purchase up to:
1 ounce of cannabis flower
16 ounces of infused product in edible form
72 ounces of infused product in liquid form
5 grams of concentrates
Four immature plants
10 seeds
Additionally, Oregon sets limits on THC content within different products. Creating extracts and concentrates at home is illegal, but home cultivation is all but encouraged. Adults can grow up to four cannabis plants at home, as long as the garden is out of public view. Finally, users are allowed to give small amounts of cannabis to other qualified adults, but any raffle or donation of cannabis that is recompensed is considered an illegal sale.
Both cannabis delivery and curbside pickup are allowed in Oregon, but only through state-licensed retailers. It is best to order cannabis directly from a dispensary to avoid breaking delivery laws.
Medical cannabis regulations in Oregon
The Oregon Health Authority oversees licensing and regulation of the Oregon Medical Marijuana Program (OMMP). Patients with valid OMMP cards are subject to slightly different purchasing and possession limits; in addition to whatever limits are available to recreational users, patients can purchase:
24 ounces of cannabis flower
16 ounces of concentrates
50 seeds
Further, patients are allowed to cultivate up to six mature cannabis plants and 12 immature plants. Patients can also designate a home grower, but they must notify the OMMP with details about their personal supplier. Oregon does not offer reciprocity to out-of-state medical marijuana patients, but visitors can always look at the Oregon dispensary list to find a retail cannabis store nearby.
How to get a medical marijuana card in Oregon
Obtaining an OMMP card isn’t difficult, but it does require patients to apply to the Oregon Health Authority. Applications to the OMMP require a physician’s certification of a qualifying medical condition, which must be renewed annually, as well as a photo ID. Patients younger than 18 must have an adult parent or guardian supervise their treatment. Finally, there is a $200 processing fee upon submission of applications. Patients should receive their card within 30 days of application if they are accepted into the program.
Where is it legal to consume cannabis in Oregon?
Oregon law restricts cannabis consumption to private property away from public view. Using cannabis within a vehicle, even one that is parked, is against regulations. Though some cities do have cannabis lounges, users should consult with budtenders before partaking within their establishments.
How much does cannabis cost in Oregon?
Likely because dispensaries are so numerous in Oregon, cannabis prices are notoriously low. Users can find a gram of cannabis for as little as $5, though high-quality or rare strains can cost as much as $20 per gram from some dispensaries. Products like edibles and concentrates typically cost twice as much as dry flower.
Cannabis taxes in Oregon
Oregon levies a 17% sales tax on recreational cannabis purchases, and local taxes can amount to as much as 3%. Fortunately, medical marijuana patients are not subject to any taxation. Tax revenues in the state are substantial, and they are divvied up to support a variety of public programs, such as:
The state school fund
Mental health, alcoholism, and drug services
State police
The Oregon Health Authority
Cities and counties
Additionally, some tax revenues are reserved to help cover the costs associated with maintaining the recreational cannabis industry across the state.