2026 Indigenous Cannabis Industry & Policy Summit
Join us at the 2026 Indigenous Cannabis Industry & Policy Summit as we set the agenda for Tribal cannabis advocacy post-schedule I
2026 Indigenous Cannabis Industry & Policy Summit
"Indigenous Plant Medicine: Leading the Conversation"
Join us in Washington, DC, for the 5th annual Indigenous Cannabis Industry and Policy Summit.
Connect with industry leaders, policymakers, and advocates across three full days of programs to discuss the future of cannabis in Indigenous communities and what we want Congress and The White House to hear.
National Summit Themes & Continuity
Federal Policy & Tribal Sovereignty: Builds on state-level conversations but framed nationally — highlighting Farm Bill, DEA licensing, and interstate commerce.
Industry Growth & Global Reach: From intertribal trade to international market opportunities for Indigenous brands.
Finance & Infrastructure: Expanding on regional finance talks into national capital access, banking reform, and insurance solutions for Native enterprises.
Wellness & Public Health: Continuing the patient advocacy and health dialogue with national data-driven approaches to wellness.
Innovation & Standards: Elevating track-and-trace, compliance, and safety into national regulatory standards discussions.
Collaboration & Capacity Building: Showcasing how tribes can lead nationally in building cannabis and hemp supply chains.
*Agenda is subject to change. Call for sessions is still open!
Good to know
Highlights
- 2 days 8 hours
- ages 21+
- In person
- Doors at 8:30 AM
Refund Policy
Location
Washington Plaza Hotel
10 Thomas Circle Northwest
Washington, DC 20005
How do you want to get there?
Agenda
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Registration & Welcome Breakfast
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Opening Ceremony
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Keynote Address: Behind the Lens: Indigenous Voices Blazing Trails
An inspiring conversation with acclaimed actor and Indigenous advocate Gary Farmer about the power of Indigenous storytelling, representation, and leadership. Drawing on his career and experience, Farmer will explore the importance of reclaiming Indigenous narratives, challenging stereotypes, and creating space for Indigenous voices to shape the national conversation.