Oregon

Oregon has no state license for on-site cannabis consumption. Every venue in this directory operates as a private members-only club under a specific reading of state law — not as a licensed lounge. Public consumption of cannabis remains a Class B violation under Oregon law.

The Oregon Indoor Clean Air Act bans smoking in workplaces to protect employees from secondhand smoke. Private clubs organized without paid employees — volunteer- or member-operated — fall outside the law's reach. That's the legal theory Portland's cannabis clubs have operated under since roughly 2015. It has never been litigated to a definitive ruling.

Members bring their own cannabis. Clubs do not sell cannabis products — only OLCC-licensed dispensaries can do that, and dispensaries can't host consumption. Some clubs sell non-cannabis food, coffee, and non-alcoholic drinks alongside BYOC cannabis. Products members bring in must be legally purchased from a licensed Oregon dispensary.

Every venue in this directory requires membership for entry. Some clubs offer lifetime memberships for a small one-time fee; others sell single-day or annual memberships. Photo ID and proof of age are checked at the door — adults 21 and older only.

Because members bring their own product, the relevant limits are what OLCC-licensed dispensaries can sell. Recreational edibles are capped at 10 mg THC per serving and 100 mg per package. Adults 21+ can possess up to 2 oz of flower in public. No alcohol at any consumption club.

The withdrawn 2026 ballot initiative would have licensed OLCC-regulated lounges statewide. Advocates have signaled a possible refiling, but as of mid-2026 there is no timeline. Any future licensing would layer a state framework on top of the existing private-club scene — not replace it overnight.