OregonHB 41532026 Regular SessionHouseWALLET

Relating to farm stores.

Sponsored By: Bobby Levy (Republican), David Brock Smith (Republican), Dick Anderson (Republican), Janeen Sollman (Democratic), Jeffrey Helfrich (Republican), Sue Rieke Smith (Democratic), Vikki Breese-Iverson (Republican)

Became Law

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Bill Overview

Analyzed Economic Effects

3 provisions identified: 1 benefits, 0 costs, 2 mixed.

Farm stores allowed with limits

The law lets farms run a farm store on exclusive farm use or similar land. Enclosed store space used for the store must be 10,000 square feet or less. The tract must meet one test: 80+ acres with 45+ acres farmed; 40–79 with 25+; 20–39 with 15+; or under 20 acres with 10+ farmed acres or $10,000+ gross farm income over the last two years. You can sell your farm’s products, processed foods, and ready-to-eat foods from Oregon or nearby border counties. Other retail items can use no more than 25% of the enclosed floor area. Kitchens must be licensed by the Oregon Health Authority and may not operate like a cafe or drive-through. Local rules may cover parking, traffic, noise, hours, and sanitation, but cannot be used to block a lawful farm store.

More ways to host farm events

The law creates clear paths to host farm events on farm-zoned land. One standard event per year can last up to 72 hours, with up to 500 people and 250 vehicles, outdoors or in temporary or existing buildings. An expedited license allows one small event between 6 a.m. and 10 p.m., up to 100 people and 50 vehicles, no new permanent buildings, and at least 10 acres or written neighbor consent. A limited-use permit allows up to six events a year; an expanded permit allows up to 18 events a year and gets a public review every four years. No grading, filling, or paving is allowed for events, and temporary structures must be removed after each event; counties may set hours, parking, traffic, and sanitation rules.

Rules for psilocybin and marijuana farms

Counties may allow psilocybin product manufacturing and marijuana production as farm uses on farm or forest land. A psilocybin service center may operate alongside a psilocybin-producing fungi crop. But a farm store tied to psilocybin-producing fungi or marijuana is not allowed on exclusive farm use land. These rules expand where producers can operate but block on-site retail for those crops.

Sponsors & Cosponsors

Sponsors

  • Bobby Levy

    Republican • House

  • David Brock Smith

    Republican • Senate

  • Dick Anderson

    Republican • Senate

  • Janeen Sollman

    Democratic • Senate

  • Jeffrey Helfrich

    Republican • House

  • Sue Rieke Smith

    Democratic • House

  • Vikki Breese-Iverson

    Republican • House

Cosponsors

  • Anthony Broadman

    Democratic • Senate

  • Chris Gorsek

    Democratic • Senate

  • E. Werner Reschke

    Republican • House

  • Emerson Levy

    Democratic • House

  • Fred Girod

    Republican • Senate

  • Lucetta Elmer

    Republican • House

  • Mark Meek

    Democratic • Senate

  • Mark Owens

    Republican • House

  • Mike McLane

    Republican • Senate

  • Suzanne Weber

    Republican • Senate

  • Todd Nash

    Republican • Senate

Roll Call Votes

All Roll Calls

Yes: 109 • No: 29

Senate vote 3/6/2026

Third reading. Carried by Girod. Passed.

Yes: 21 • No: 8

House vote 3/4/2026

Third reading. Carried by Breese-Iverson. Passed.

Yes: 40 • No: 14

legislature vote 3/2/2026

Ways and Means: Heard and Reported Out

Yes: 40 • No: 4

House vote 2/16/2026

Agriculture, Land Use, Natural Resources, and Water: Heard and Reported Out with Amendments

Yes: 8 • No: 3

Actions Timeline

  1. Chapter 123, (2026 Laws): Effective date January 1, 2027.

    4/13/2026House
  2. Governor signed.

    4/7/2026House
  3. President signed.

    3/10/2026Senate
  4. Speaker signed.

    3/10/2026House
  5. Third reading. Carried by Girod. Passed.

    3/6/2026Senate
  6. Second reading.

    3/5/2026Senate
  7. Recommendation: Do pass the A-Eng. bill.

    3/5/2026Senate
  8. Referred to Ways and Means.

    3/4/2026Senate
  9. First reading. Referred to President's desk.

    3/4/2026Senate
  10. Vote explanation(s) filed by Nathanson.

    3/4/2026House
  11. Third reading. Carried by Breese-Iverson. Passed.

    3/4/2026House
  12. Second reading.

    3/3/2026House
  13. Recommendation: Do pass.

    3/3/2026House
  14. Work Session held.

    3/2/2026House
  15. Returned to Full Committee.

    2/27/2026House
  16. Work Session held.

    2/27/2026House
  17. Assigned to Subcommittee On Capital Construction.

    2/25/2026House
  18. Referred to Ways and Means by order of Speaker.

    2/17/2026House
  19. Recommendation: Do pass with amendments, be printed A-Engrossed, and be referred to Ways and Means.

    2/17/2026House
  20. Work Session held.

    2/16/2026House
  21. Public Hearing held.

    2/9/2026House
  22. Public Hearing held.

    2/4/2026House
  23. Referred to Agriculture, Land Use, Natural Resources, and Water.

    2/2/2026House
  24. First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk.

    2/2/2026House

Bill Text

  • Enrolled

    3/6/2026

  • A-Engrossed

    2/17/2026

  • House Amendments to Introduced

    2/17/2026

  • HALNRW Amendment -1 (Proposed)

    2/16/2026

  • HALNRW Amendment -2 (Proposed)

    2/16/2026

  • HALNRW Amendment -3 (Adopted)

    2/16/2026

  • HALNRW Amendment -4 (Proposed)

    2/16/2026

  • HALNRW Amendment -6 (Proposed)

    2/16/2026

  • HALNRW Amendment -1 (Proposed)

    2/9/2026

  • HALNRW Amendment -2 (Proposed)

    2/9/2026

  • HALNRW Amendment -4 (Proposed)

    2/9/2026

  • HALNRW Amendment -1 (Proposed)

    2/4/2026

  • HALNRW Amendment -2 (Proposed)

    2/4/2026

  • Introduced

    1/28/2026

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