Oregon tobacco and nicotine laws

What it would do: Expands the definition of tobacco products and inhalant delivery systems to include nicotine products like oral pouches and lozenges, raises the minimum purchase age to 21, requires child-resistant packaging and labeling for inhalant delivery systems, and repeals prior statutes on tobacco sales to minors.

What it would do: Amends Oregon law to define inhalant delivery systems as devices delivering nicotine or cannabinoids as vapor or aerosol, and prohibits distributing, selling, or allowing sale of such systems unless labeled and packaged in child-resistant safety packaging per Oregon Health Authority rules protecting minors.

What it would do: Expands the definition of characterizing flavor for tobacco and inhalant delivery system products, and restricts retail sales of flavored tobacco and flavored inhalant delivery system products to premises licensed by the Oregon Liquor and Cannabis Commission, effective July 1, 2026.

What it would do: Prohibits minors from purchasing, possessing, or using in public tobacco products, alternative nicotine products, or inhalant delivery systems, with exceptions for undercover law enforcement operations and employment-related handling. Violations subject minors to fines up to $50 and community service or health programs, with parental involvement required.

What it would do: Prohibits distribution and sale of flavored tobacco products and flavored inhalant delivery system products in Oregon. Requires inhalant delivery systems to be labeled, packaged in child-resistant packaging, and not packaged to attract minors, with rules adopted by the Oregon Health Authority.

What it would do: Requires manufacturers of inhalant delivery systems to certify annually to the Attorney General that products have FDA marketing authorization or pending applications, and prohibits sale of uncertified systems in Oregon starting November 1, 2025.