Golden Jasmine, LLC (Golden Jasmine)
Settled an OLCC case over hemp on its licensed premises and marijuana grown outside them
Not yet reviewed by our editors. This entry reports what the cited sources say; it may change as we check it. How we check
This entry is about the United States — not the country you picked in the header.
According to Oregon Liquor and Cannabis Commission, May 18, 2023 · Read the source
Summary
Golden Jasmine, LLC, an Oregon marijuana producer, settled OLCC charges arising from an inspection in May 2020. The Notice alleged that industrial hemp was present on the licensed premises in a manner the rules do not allow, and that marijuana plants and clones were being grown in a greenhouse outside the licensed premises. The licensee told investigators plants had been moved because of a bug infestation. Staff had proposed license cancellation. The settlement sets an $11,900 civil penalty or a 68-day suspension.
What the source found
- Notice dated March 30, 2022; two Category I violations and a Category III violation.
- OLCC synopsis: hemp plants were in a greenhouse on the licensed premises and marijuana plants in a greenhouse that had been removed from the premises for hemp production.
- Staff originally proposed the standard sanction of license cancellation.
- Settlement terms: $11,900 civil penalty, or a 68-day suspension.
Products named
- recreational marijuana (producer)
- industrial hemp
Timeline
Stipulated settlement agreement listed for OLCC Commission meeting of May 18, 2023
Sources
- Regulator
Oregon Liquor and Cannabis Commission · May 18, 2023
Stipulated Settlement Agreements for Marijuana Violation Cases, May 18, 2023
Wording on this page follows the sources. Found an error? See the corrections process in our editorial policy.
Status notes
Settlement agreement: the licensee admitted the facts in the Notice and accepted the stated terms; it is not a court finding. [dataset] OLCC stipulated settlement agreements (marijuana), retrieved 2026-09-30.
Comments
No comments yet.
Related entries
The full Red ListTell us what happened
Every report is read by a person. You don’t need to prove anything, and we never publish your name.
- A moderator reads your report and checks the link against the Red List and our seller records.
- We look for an authoritative source — a regulator, court, police or consumer-protection finding.
- When a source confirms it, your report is linked to a Red List entry. Your name and contact details stay private.