OLCC

A cannabinoid tincture will now be listed as a liquid cannabinoid product packaged in a container of 4 fluid ounces or less that consists of either:

(a) A non-potable solution consisting of at least 25% non-denatured alcohol, in addition to cannabinoid concentrate, extract or usable marijuana, and perhaps other ingredients intended for human consumption or ingestion

(b) A non-potable solution comprised of glycerin, plant-based oil, or concentrated syrup; cannabinoid concentrate, extract or usable marijuana; and perhaps other ingredients that does not contain any added sweeteners and is intended for human consumption or ingestion

Tincture and Capsule Labels must include the amount, in milligrams or THC and CBD in each serving and in the container.

This is defined as a cannabinoid product that contains two or more ingredients and is not intended for human consumption, including but not limited to products that combine usable marijuana and concentrates or extracts; or usable marijuana, concentrates or extracts that contain added substances.

The OLCC will soon make a new Hemp symbol available to licensees that will be required for display on all labeling and packaging of industrial hemp commodities or products. An industrial hemp commodity or product is defined as: an item processed by a handler or processor containing any industrial hemp or containing any chemical compounds derived from industrial hemp, including CBD derived from industrial hemp. This definition does not include industrial hemp that has been minimally processed or has not been processed in any form.

The net weight, when dealing with pre-rolled cannabis, must now include the dried leaves and flowers, the rolling paper, and the filter or tip.

If the container holding the marijuana item or industrial hemp commodity or product does not meet the child-resistant standards, the outermost label must contain the following statement: “This package is not child resistant.”

There are new updates to the packaging requirements depending on cannabis categories. For cannabinoid products, concentrates and extracts: All containers and packaging must be packaged in a container that is resealable and continuously child-resistant. For usable marijuana: All usable marijuana must be child resistant for a least a single use.

Once a label is approved by the Commission, the label identification number provided must be prominently displayed on the label of the outermost container.

Product identity (aka, edible, extract, tincture) must be in bold type, in a size reasonably related to the most prominent printed matter on the principal display panel. The identity must be parallel to the base on which the package rests as it is designed and displayed. The product identity for extracts and concentrates must correctly identify whether the product is one or the other labeled in accordance to type.

The net quantity must be a distinct item separated from other printed label information on all sides by at least a space equal to the height of the typeface used in the net quantity. Net quantity should be displayed in bold type in the bottom 30 percent of the principal display panel and in lines generally parallel with the base of the container.

The testing information on cannabinoid products must include the name of the lab that performed any test—Lab Identification numbers are no longer required. For medical registrants registered with the Oregon Health Authority, the label must contain the name of the lab that performed any test, any associated test batch number and any test analysis date for the final product.

Required warning now updated as ‘Do not drive a motor vehicle while under the influence of marijuana.

If a cannabis extract or concentrate contains any added substances, the item shall be considered a cannabinoid product and labeled as such.

THC and CBD amounts vary based on the value calculated at the laboratory. These amounts are allowed to vary plus or minus up to 10% percent of the specified recreational limitations.

Labels which, due to size, does not have sufficient space for a label that contains all the information required must adhere to these rules:

(A) A principal display panel containing the net weight or volume, product identity, and universal symbol

(B) Licensee business or trade name and license number or registrant business or trade name and registrant number

(C) UID number

(D) Concentration or amount of THC and CBD in the container; and

(E) Required warnings.

(i) For a retail marijuana item or industrial hemp commodity or product, the following warning is required on the label: “For use only by adults 21 and older. Keep out of reach of children.”

Tiny container Labels are defined as a container that has a complete surface area available for applying a label that is less than 2 inches squared. Tiny container labels must include:

(A) A principal display panel with the universal symbol and product identity;

(B) UID number;

(C) Concentration or amount of THC and CBD in the container;

(D) Licensee or registrant business or trade name and license or registrant number; and

(E) A warning that reads: “Keep out of reach of children.”

The list of ingredients must correctly identify the type of marijuana item or industrial hemp ingredient used to make the product.

Edible packaging must use one of the nutrition information formats provided by the OLCC to display required information. Edible labeling must include the amount of calories, sodium, protein, added sugars, cholesterol, total carbohydrates, and total fat per serving, in grams or milligrams as appropriate.