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标题: "Oregon's Cannabis and Liquor Licensing Goes Digital"
原文链接: "https://www.govtech.com/gov-experience/oregons-cannabis-and-liquor-licensing-goes-digital"
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---

## Oregon's Cannabis and Liquor Licensing Goes Digital

## Oregon state agencies recently stood up several new digital platforms to modernize permitting and other workflows, firmly placing the state's cannabis and liquor licensing in the realm of digital governance.

Stacks of jars filled with recreational marijuana.

Creating modern easy-to-use digital platforms to smooth the operations of key state agencies stood at the center of recent technology upgrades in Oregon state government.  
  
The [Oregon Liquor and Cannabis Commission](https://www.oregon.gov/olcc/pages/default.aspx) (OLCC) fully introduced its new [Cannabis and Alcohol Management Program](https://camp.olcc.online/prod/webui/#) (CAMP) platform early this year, merging the licensing and regulation of the state’s alcohol and cannabis industries.  
  
Meanwhile, the Department of Environmental Quality released the [Your DEQ Online](https://ordeq-edms-public.govonlinesaas.com/pub/login;rd=L2FwcA) (YDO) project, which transitioned permitting, certification and licensing procedures to an online platform. The eight-year modernization project retired siloed and legacy tools, replacing them with systems where data is more easily shared and transparent.  
  
CAMP, YDO and [Oregon Routing Information Online](https://www.govtech.com/transportation/oregons-new-tech-hastens-approval-for-oversized-big-rigs) (ORION) were all recently recognized by Oregon CIO Terrence Woods with a [2026 State CIO Award](https://www.oregon.gov/eis/pages/state-cio.aspx) in the Digital Government/Digital Services category.  
  
Oregon legalized recreational cannabis in 2015, which necessitated new areas of regulation, compliance, licensing, fee collection, enforcement and more. Bryant Haley, senior strategist for external communications at OLCC, described the legalization of recreational cannabis as “a major catalyst for the Oregon Liquor and Cannabis Commission’s broader modernization efforts.”  
  
“Almost immediately, the OLCC recognized that serving a newly legalized market would require moving away from manual processes and paper-based legacy systems,” Haley reflected via email, noting the agency launched its first online marijuana licensing system in 2016. “As OLCC refined the marijuana program, it became increasingly clear that the agency needed to migrate all of its licensing and permitting activity to a unified digital platform.”  
  
Before CAMP, OLCC operations were dependent on nearly a dozen disconnected internal and vendor systems, as well as hundreds of spreadsheets, agency officials said. Decades-old legacy systems required near-constant maintenance and Band-Aids. Alcohol license and renewal applications were manual affairs requiring wineries, breweries, restaurants and others in the industry to drop documents, along with payments, in the mail, or simply hand deliver.  
  
“The agency’s central goal in developing a modern system was to rethink how cannabis and alcohol licensing could be managed in a digital era,” said Haley. “Our first crack at online marijuana licensing taught us that we should create a user-friendly, online environment with a single login that allows businesses to manage all licensing activity in one place.”  
  
Crucially, the new CAMP platform — supported by technology from [Computronix](https://www.computronix.com/) — enables online payments, an important feature for an agency that ranks as the third-highest revenue-generating agency in Oregon.  
  
CAMP has helped facilitate the issuance of more than 16,000 alcohol licenses, some 166,560 alcohol service permits, more than 2,500 cannabis licenses, and 51,800 cannabis worker permits, according to [state statistics](https://www.oregon.gov/olcc/Docs/OLCC-CAMP-Overview.pdf).  
  
Implementation of the CAMP system started with cannabis and liquor licensing in 2024, followed by worker permits and enforcement and compliance in 2025, reaching full implementation on Jan. 1, 2026.  
  
CAMP is positioned as “a core technology platform designed to improve transparency, streamline regulatory workflows and support future innovation across Oregon’s alcohol and cannabis regulatory landscape,” said Haley.

[Skip Descant](https://www.govtech.com/authors/Skip-Descant.html)

Skip Descant writes about smart cities, the Internet of Things, transportation and other areas. He spent more than 12 years reporting for daily newspapers in Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana and California. He lives in downtown Yreka, Calif.