429:, allowing residents to obtain a Medical Marijuana Patient card and grow or obtain marijuana for personal use for medical purposes. Under that act, patients are allowed to designate caregivers, which allowed for the growth of the Oregon medical marijuana dispensary program. The passage of Measure 91 in 2014 legalized possession of marijuana for recreational personal use and created a regulatory licensing and enforcement structure for commercial sales of marijuana. This bill also legalized the growing of personal marijuana plants at a household, which was unique among the three states which had legalized marijuana at the time (Oregon, Washington, and Colorado.) In 2015, Oregon State Governor Kate Brown signed an emergency bill allowing medical marijuana dispensaries to sell small amounts of marijuana to recreational customers in order provide a legal source of marijuana for recreational purposes while additional statutes and administrative rules were put into place for the recreational marijuana program. This "Early Retail Sales" bill allowed these sales to continue until December 31, 2016. After that time, medical dispensaries were no longer allowed to sell to recreational customers.
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make seizures, aid in prosecutions for offenses, issue citations for violations and otherwise enforce the provisions of ORS 475B.010 to 475B.395, any rule adopted under ORS 475B.010 to 475B.395 and any other law of this state that charges the commission with a duty, function or power related to marijuana, including enforcing any provision of a law or rule related to individuals who use false identification for purposes of purchasing or possessing a marijuana item or who engage in illegal activity on or near a licensed premises.
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prosecutions for offenses, issue criminal citations and citations for violations and otherwise enforce this chapter, ORS 474.005 to 474.095 and 474.115, commission rules and any other laws of this state that the commission considers related to alcoholic liquor, including but not limited to laws regarding the manufacture, importation, transportation, possession, distribution, sale or consumption of alcoholic beverages, the manufacture or use of false identification or the entry of premises licensed to sell alcoholic liquor.
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businesses. Marijuana worker permits are issued to marijuana business employees who handle, interact with, track, or secure marijuana items and any person who supervises those activities. Regulatory
Operations also promotes compliance with marijuana and liquor laws through education and proactive programs for licensees and permittees. This program also focuses on enforcement efforts geared toward reducing underage drinking and use of marijuana.
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the state's
Criminal Justice Division. Although this classification and the statutory authority provide OLCC regulatory specialists broad law enforcement authority including the authority to use force, make arrests, issue citations, and seize property, regulatory specialists are prohibited by OLCC Policy from carrying firearms while exercising that authority.
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In 2015, OLCC introduced a 15-member advisory committee tasked with proposing the necessary administrative regulations for the recent recreational marijuana legislation, sanctioned by voters in the previous
November. OLCC Executive Director Steven Marks sought representation from various sectors for
501:
An Oregon Liquor
Control Commission regulatory specialist has the authority as provided in ORS 133.005 to 133.400, 133.450, 133.525 to 133.703, 133.721 to 133.739, 161.235, 161.245 and 475B.010 to 475B.395, ORS chapter 153 and chapter 743, Oregon Laws 1971, to conduct inspections and investigations,
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A seven-member board of commissioners meets monthly to set OLCC policy and make decisions in areas such as liquor licenses, rules, contested case hearings and appointments of liquor store agents. The governor appoints and the Senate confirms these commissioners for four-year terms. Each commissioner
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The
Distilled Spirits Program oversees the distribution and sale of distilled spirits in the state. The Distilled Spirits division centrally purchases, warehouses and distributes distilled spirits to Oregon's independently operated liquor stores. OLCC's Public Safety Program licenses and regulates
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Regulatory specialists have authority as provided under this chapter, ORS chapter 153, ORS 133.005 to 133.400, 133.450, 133.525 to 133.703, 133.721 to 133.739, 161.235, 161.239 and 161.245 and chapter 743, Oregon Laws 1971, to conduct inspections or investigations, make arrests and seizures, aid in
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Under state statute, the regulatory specialists (inspectors) of the OLCC whether enforcing marijuana or liquor regulations, are considered peace officers when exercising authority over liquor or marijuana related activities and business. This classification includes police officers and officers of
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sales in Oregon. The governor asked that the commission install new leadership and remove the managers and executive leaders “who have taken advantage of their access and authority to benefit themselves.” A system was in place to give consumers a fair chance to purchase rare liquor, however OLCC
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issues liquor and marijuana licenses, alcohol service permits, and marijuana worker permits. Licenses are required for anyone who manufactures, distributes or sells alcoholic beverages or marijuana in Oregon. Service permits are issued to employees who serve alcohol in restaurants, bars, or other
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allows for people that are 21 years of age or older to legally possess up to 1 ounce of marijuana in public, and up to 8 ounces of marijuana plant material in private, or alternatively, up to 72 ounces of liquid marijuana product, or alternatively up to 16 ounces of a solid marijuana product.
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With the passage of the Oregon Bottle Bill in 1971, OLCC has been assigned to administer and enforce the bottle bill, such as retailers refusing to accept containers or selling non-compliant containers. The commission however does not have the authority to enact changes to the Bottle Bill.
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they want, while operating a business that is one of the top revenue producers for the state. In fiscal year 2010, the OLCC contributed nearly $ 172 million to Oregon's general fund, county and city treasuries from the sales of distilled spirits, taxes on beer and wine and other revenue.
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the Rules
Advisory Committee, which oversees the marijuana industry, law enforcement, local government, and the general public. The aims of the committee was to ensure a balanced approach to rule recommendations in line with the voters' intent after passing Measure 9 in 2014. Measure 91:
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Today, Oregon's alcohol regulation program has three major operational programs; the
Distilled Spirits Program, the Recreational Marijuana Program, and the Public Safety Program. All three programs are supported by the Administration, Financial Services, and Support Services divisions.
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The
Recreational Marijuana Program is exclusively authorized to make recreational marijuana available to consumers and licensed businesses through retail marijuana stores. The program also tracks the growing, transporting, processing and selling of recreational marijuana products.
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Additionally, OLCC established two permanent technical subcommittees: one for advising on licensing, compliance, and law enforcement matters, and another for traceability (from seed to sale) and the testing of recreational marijuana at laboratories accessible to the public.
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OLCC has been criticized for having a "clubby" organizational culture. In 2023, it was reported that OLCC had been, for more than eight years, setting aside and diverting rare liquor that came through the system into the hands of higher managers and legislators.
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represents a congressional district. A minimum of one seat on the
Commission is must be reserved for a representative of the restaurant and hospitality industry. Commissioners receive no pay for their time and work except for reimbursement of travel fees.
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In
February 2023, six additional OLCC executives were accused of diverting rare whiskey from state inventories. The accusation of corruption in the ranks of OLCC has led to the resignation of Oregon officials, who regulate alcoholic beverage and
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The organizational culture of OLCC is clubby. Such culture has allowed well connected people to utilize connections to the agency to obtain rare liquor taking taking advantage of liquor monopoly OLCC is granted under state law.
454:. Oregon has been partially privatized since the 1980s. Oregon retail liquor stores are privately owned by independent small business contractors. The OLCC contracts with the independent business owners to sell Oregonians the
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Beverage Container Reuse and Recycling Act of 1979: Hearing Before the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation, United States Senate, Ninety-sixth Congress, Second Session, on S. 50 ... March 3,
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has three divisions: Purchasing, Distribution, and Store Operations. The Merchandising Program operates the state's retail liquor business, including supplying the 244 (as of September 2010) retail
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consists of three divisions: Administration, Administrative Services, and Financial Services. The program provides support and administrative services for OLCC staff and numerous partners.
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Additionally, Measure 91 allows for people above the age of 21 to grow marijuana at their home. The law allows for a household to have up to a total of 4 marijuana plants.
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after the incident occurred. Following the arrest and resignation, the OLCC board held an emergency meeting to appoint an interim acting executive director.
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connected individuals and politicians circumvented this covertly by availing themselves to "safety stock", a reserve set aside in the event of breakage.
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The Public Safety Program is responsible for licensing and regulating the operation of the liquor and recreational marijuana industry in Oregon.
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that directly control the sales of alcoholic beverages in the United States. The commission has also been put in charge of enforcing the
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signed the Liquor Control Act (also known as the Knox Act) on December 15, 1933. The act gave the state exclusive rights to sell
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businesses in the alcohol industry such as manufacturers, wholesalers, bars, restaurants, grocery and convenience stores.
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766:"How to score Pappy Van Winkle and influence the OLCC: New records show clubby culture extended to powerful circles"
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425:. Possession of small amounts of marijuana was decriminalized in Oregon in 1973. In 1998, the state passed the
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that created the Oregon Liquor Control Commission in 1933, just days after the national repeal of prohibition.
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1111:"How OLCC officials circumvented liquor lottery, gamed odds to secure coveted Pappy bourbon for themselves"
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appointed a committee, led by Dr. William S. Knox, to study Oregon's options regarding the regulation of
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as well as the authority to license private businesses to sell beer and wine by the bottle or glass.
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OLCC's executive director Steve Marks abruptly resigned in February 2023 at the request of governor
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legalized the recreational use of marijuana in Oregon and gave regulatory authority to the OLCC.
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Northwest Cable News, Top Stories - Oregon Liquor Control director resigns after DUI arrest
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884:"Audit: 50 years on, Oregon can do more to boost environmental effects of bottle deposit"
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Based on the recommendations in the Knox Report, the Oregon Legislative Assembly held a
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in the state. In what came to be known as the Knox Report, the committee recommended
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589:. Marks is among those who leveraged their position to preferentially obtain scarce
737:"Portland liquor store owners ask state for help curbing rise in robberies, thefts"
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Theft of liquor from OLCC liquor stores have increased 450% between 2018 and 2022.
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Marijuana Prohibition in the State of Oregon began in 1935 with the passage of the
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On April 27, 2006, Teresa Kaiser, the director of the commission at that time,
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of 0.16, twice the legal limit in Oregon. The arrest was widely reported in
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692:"Oregon Legalized Marijuana Initiative, Measure 91 (2014) - Ballotpedia"
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The OLCC has five regional offices housing aspects of each program.
204:. Statements consisting only of original research should be removed.
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1097:"Oregon Liquor Officials Are Accused of Hoarding Rare Bourbon"
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https://www.oregon.gov/olcc/marijuana/documents/measure91.pdf
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2015 Cannabis Advisory Committee and Oregon Measure 91
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KATU News - OLCC director resigns after DUII citation
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Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives
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Alcoholic beverage authorities of the United States
98:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
940:KGW News, OLCC's director resigns after DUI arrest
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790:"Alcoholic Liquors; Controlled Substances; Drugs"
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987:"OLCC appoints recreational marijuana committee"
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1510:State alcohol agencies of the United States
1073:"Longtime OLCC Director Steve Marks Is Out"
356:when it was passed in 1971. The passage of
61:Learn how and when to remove these messages
1479:alcoholic beverage control state or county
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912:"OLCC's director resigns after DUI arrest"
643:List of law enforcement agencies in Oregon
623:Alcohol laws of the United States by state
542:2006 Director Resignation After DUI Arrest
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238:Learn how and when to remove this message
220:Learn how and when to remove this message
158:Learn how and when to remove this message
1515:State law enforcement agencies of Oregon
1173:Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau
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871:. U.S. Government Printing Office. 1980.
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333:. The OLCC was created by an act of the
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1099:nytimes.com. Accessed 14. Feb 2023.
822:. State of Oregon. January 17, 2017
796:. State of Oregon. January 12, 2017
581:2023 Executive Director Resignation
24:
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910:Frazier, Joseph B. (2006-04-27).
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350:alcoholic beverage control states
42:This article has multiple issues.
1012:"Summary of Oregon's Measure 91"
374:Prohibition in the United States
325:, is a government agency of the
323:Oregon Liquor Control Commission
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764:Crombie, Noelle (2024-05-16).
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1109:Schmidt, Brad (2023-02-17).
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427:Oregon Medical Marijuana Act
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976:. Retrieved September 2009.
961:. Retrieved September 2009.
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681:. Retrieved September 2009.
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533:1971 Oregon Bottle Bill
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469:Organizational Culture
380:. In the early 1930s,
816:"Cannabis Regulation"
597:"Bourbongate" scandal
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552:blood alcohol content
487:Enforcement authority
441:Regulatory Operations
339:repeal of prohibition
1450:District of Columbia
882:Withycombe, Claire.
378:Eighteenth Amendment
348:Oregon is one of 17
92:improve this article
1166:Federal authorities
922:on December 3, 2008
718:. February 15, 2023
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1079:. February 2023
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