Oregon Medical Marijuana Grower Change Form 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Oregon Medical Marijuana Grower Change Form in our platform.
  2. Begin with Section 1: Patient Information. Fill in all required fields, including your name, date of birth, mailing address, and contact information.
  3. If applicable, proceed to Section 2: Caregiver Information. Complete this section only if you are changing or removing a designated caregiver. Ensure you provide a government-issued photo ID if changing caregivers.
  4. Next, move to Section 3: Grower and Grow Site Information. This section is necessary if you are changing or removing your designated grower. Include the physical address of your grow site and any required documentation.
  5. Finally, complete Section 4: Patient Signature and Fees. Sign and date the form, ensuring that you include any payment as required.

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Generally speaking, most police departments wont accept applicants who have a medical marijuana card or who use marijuana for any purpose, even if it is legal in their state. Reason being its still illegal under federal law, and police officers are required to uphold both state and federal laws.
Even though its legal for healthcare professionals to get medical cannabis cards, you can lose your job if you test positive for cannabis after a drug screening. And for all healthcare professionals, using cannabis at work or in a way that impacts your ability to do your job is strictly prohibited.
The annual licensing fees for Oregon recreational marijuana producer licenses per canopy size are: Micro Tier I - $1,000. Micro Tier II - $2,000. Tier I - $3,750.
Background checks usually focus on criminal records, employment history, and education, not on your private medical information. However, theres one key exception to keep in mind: drug tests.
Do you lose your gun rights if you have a medical card? This question is on the minds of many people who hold a medical card and enjoy the right to own a gun. Yes, generally you lose your gun rights if you have a medical card.

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Police officers do not see your medical marijuana status when they look up your drivers license or vehicle registration. To access the registry, they usually need a valid reason, like a warrant, a court order, or reasonable suspicion that a crime is taking place.
Cultivation of more than 4 plants and up to 8 plants is a Class B misdemeanor punishable by up to 6 months imprisonment and/or a fine up to $2,500. Cultivation of more than 12 plants is a felony punishable by up to 5 years in prison and a fine up to $125,000.
Only specific government agencies may access the registry, and even then, only when needed for certain cases. Your personal health information is treated with the same privacy protections as any other medical record. In short, your cardholder status is not something police can just look up without cause.

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