Three Rivers Cannabis and Haze Bay Drops Off Montana's Active License Roster
The Montana operator is among a dozen cannabis license deactivations logged in the same state roster update on Aug. 5.
FILE — closure · Ivan Radic / CC BY 2.0The license for Three Rivers Cannabis, operating as Three Rivers Cannabis and Haze Bay, is no longer listed as active in Montana, according to the State license roster, as first reported by State license roster.
The deactivation was one of at least twelve cannabis license closures recorded in Montana's roster on the same date, according to our related coverage. Other operators flagged in the same batch include Holistic Harvest Cannabis Farms, A Perfect Cure MT (Virginia City Farmacy Ennis Location), Lionheart International, Yellowstoned Cannabis Co. (listed twice, for its Labs and Farms locations), Advanced Alternatives, Sacred Sun Farms (listed three times under related entity names), Top Shelf Botanicals, and Lone Peak Caregivers. The clustering of closures on a single reporting date suggests a routine roster update rather than a single isolated event, though the roster does not specify a cause for any of the deactivations.
No separate official license record matching Three Rivers Cannabis and Haze Bay was returned in the data reviewed, leaving details such as license type, location, or issuance date unconfirmed.
The numbers
Montana's adult-use market currently shows 538 open retail licenses, 306 cultivation licenses, 181 manufacturing licenses, and 3 labs licenses statewide, with zero pending applications logged as of the roster update. Against that base of active licenses, the loss of Three Rivers Cannabis and Haze Bay, alongside the other same-day closures, represents a small fraction of total operators, though the roster data provided does not indicate how many total licenses have closed year to date for comparison.
State monthly sales figures for Montana show combined reported sales of roughly $0.054 billion in June 2026 across three reporting segments, and a similar roughly $0.054 billion in May 2026. The figures do not break out sales by individual retailer or license type, so it is not possible from this data to gauge what share, if any, Three Rivers Cannabis and Haze Bay contributed to those totals.
What to watch next
Whether additional Montana operators appear in future roster updates alongside Three Rivers Cannabis and Haze Bay may indicate whether this reflects a broader wave of consolidation in the state's cannabis licensing base. Subsequent state stats releases, including any changes to the 538 open retail license count, could offer a clearer picture of whether Montana's active operator base is contracting relative to the current adult-use footprint.