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**LIMITED TIME ONLY – FREE SEND-OFF DISPLAY KIT WITH ANY ORDER!
Oregon regulates fireworks differently than many other states, and understanding these rules is important if you plan to include sparklers for wedding or other fireworks in your celebration. Being aware of what is permitted helps you avoid fines, safety issues, or enforcement actions that could disrupt your special day.
Fireworks laws in Oregon are set at the state level, but many cities and counties enforce their own ordinances that may be more restrictive. This overview of Oregon fireworks laws is designed to help couples plan ahead and understand how, when, and where wedding sparklers can be used legally.
Below is a general summary of how fireworks are regulated in Oregon. State regulations may be updated periodically, and local governments can adopt additional rules. Always check with local officials before planning to use wedding sparklers or any fireworks at your event.
Sparklers and other low-risk, ground-based fireworks like sparklers are allowed in Oregon where local ordinances permit.
Fireworks that fly, explode, or travel beyond a short distance (e.g., rockets, firecrackers, Roman candles) are not legal without a specific permit.
Consumer fireworks in Oregon may be sold annually from June 23 through July 6.
Typically 18 years of age or older (may vary by local jurisdiction).
*Please note that while we make every effort to keep this section current with Oregon fireworks laws, accuracy cannot be guaranteed. This content is provided for reference purposes only. Always check with the State of Oregon Legislature or your local municipality before using wedding sparklers at your event. Wedding Day Sparklers is not responsible for errors in this information or for any violations of local or state law.
Oregon is known for its diverse landscapes, from rugged coastline and dense forests to high desert and volcanic mountains. The state is celebrated for outdoor recreation, environmental stewardship, and vibrant cultural scenes in its cities.
Nickname: The Beaver State
Motto: “She Flies With Her Own Wings”
Statehood: February 14, 1859 (33rd state)
Origin of State’s Name: Likely derived from early explorers’ descriptions of the Oregon River
Largest Cities: Portland, Salem, Eugene, Gresham, Hillsboro
Border States: Washington, Idaho, Nevada, California; also borders the Pacific Ocean
Land Area: 98,381 sq. mi.; 9th largest state
State Bird: Western Meadowlark
Alabama State Flower: Oregon Grape
State Tree: Douglas Fir
State Song: “Oregon, My Oregon”
