Revel Farms Recreational Producer License Marked Inactive in Oregon Roster
State license roster lists Revel Farms as no longer active, adding to a cluster of Oregon cannabis closures and openings recorded this week.
FILE — closure · Ivan Radic / CC BY 2.0Revel Farms' license is no longer active in Oregon, according to the state license roster, as first reported by State license roster.
The closure was logged alongside a batch of other Oregon license changes tracked by the same roster on August 14 and 15, including closures for Cajun Land and Investments, Portland Horticulture Technologies LLC, Eternal LLC, Garden of Eden Farm LLC, and Florekulture. The same period also saw new licenses issued to Buzz Box, Jade Fields LLC, Pureleaf Farms 2, and T F Gardens LLC, suggesting turnover in the state's licensee base is occurring on both ends simultaneously.
Official license records list Revel Farms under license number 020-10069798E0F, categorized as a Recreational Producer, with a status field showing "Active." This appears to conflict with the roster's closure listing, which may indicate a timing lag between when a status change is recorded internally and when it is reflected across all state data feeds, though the context does not clarify which figure is current.
The numbers
Oregon's cannabis licensing base remains large relative to any single closure, with the state reporting 1,351 open cultivation licenses, 759 open retail licenses, 264 open manufacturing licenses, and 9 open labs as of the latest update. No pending applications or revenue figures were listed for the period, and monthly sales data was not available in this dataset, limiting further quantitative context on how this closure fits into broader market activity.
What to watch next
Given the apparent discrepancy between the roster's closure listing and the license record's "Active" status, confirmation from the state regulator would clarify whether Revel Farms has fully ceased operations or is mid-transition. The broader pattern of same-week closures and openings in Oregon's cultivation and retail segments may also warrant tracking to see whether it reflects routine licensee churn or a more sustained shift in the state's cannabis producer landscape.