Jennifer Wilson was a Program Support Supervisor at the University of Washington before transitioning to her current role in ...

These signs help liquor, tobacco, and cannabis licensed businesses determine if a customer is of legal age to purchase alcohol, tobacco, or cannabis products. (Updated annually) ...

For qualified Washington wineries, breweries and microbreweries (see below) Allows you to sell your own bottled wine or beer at an authorized farmers market for off-premises consumption Allows you to ...

Formed the Social Equity Task Force, which completed its work and recommendations in December 2022. Defined some of the ...

Washington does not allow home growing of cannabis plants, unless you are a qualified medical patient or designated provider with a valid authorization form. The number of plants allowed depends on ...

LCB is currently not accepting new license applications for cannabis retailers, producers or processors except under the Social Equity Program. For more information, please visit our Social Equity ...

When people talk about the potency of cannabis, they are usually referring to the concentration of THC in a product. In Washington’s cannabis market, THC concentration must be listed on the label of a ...

Changes that require a full investigation will be sent to the Enforcement and Education Cannabis Unit for processing. Your application may be sent for the following reasons: Changes to your operating ...

How long does it take to get a liquor license? It normally takes 60 to 90 days to process retail and in-state non-retail licenses, and 30 to 45 days to process an out-of-state non-retail license. It ...

Enforcement Bulletins help businesses stay informed about Washington's laws and regulations.

The International Cannabis Policy Study (ICPS) is an annual, international survey designed to examine trends in cannabis policy and public health impacts. LCB has partnered with principal investigator ...