Looking for a dispensary near Odessa, Texas?
Texas does not have a legal adult-use cannabis market. New Mexico does.
For adults 21 and older making the trip from Odessa, Score 420 Hobbs is located at 927 E Bender Blvd in Hobbs, New Mexico, just a few miles inside New Mexico. Score 420 currently lists the Hobbs store as open 7 AM to midnight every day.
From Odessa: Plan on roughly 1 hour 45 minutes, with actual drive time depending on where you start in Odessa, traffic, road conditions and stops. Published route estimates currently range from approximately 1 hour 34 minutes to just under 2 hours.
Getting to Score 420 Hobbs from Odessa
The route is straightforward, but this is a Permian Basin drive—not a quick run across town.
From Odessa, head north on US-385 toward Andrews. Continue north through Andrews toward Seminole, then take US-62/180 west toward Hobbs and the New Mexico state line. US-385 officially runs through Odessa, Andrews and Seminole, and US-62/180 connects Seminole with Hobbs.
A route calculation puts the trip at about 93 miles, passing through Andrews and Seminole before reaching the state line and continuing into Hobbs.
Once you’re in Hobbs, Score 420 is at:
927 E Bender Blvd
Hobbs, NM 88240
The store is on the east side of Hobbs, so you’re approaching the right side of town for a trip coming from Texas rather than having to cross all of Hobbs first.
Where are you starting in Odessa?
Odessa is spread out enough that one drive-time number doesn’t tell the whole story.
Downtown Odessa: From around Grant Avenue and Downtown, work your way toward US-385 and head north. Grant is one of Downtown Odessa’s major corridors, with the city reporting more than 17,000 vehicles per day on that stretch.
North Odessa: If you’re already on the north side of the city, you’re better positioned for the run toward Andrews because US-385 is the road you’ll ultimately follow north.
UT Permian Basin / East Odessa: If you’re around UTPB, University Boulevard, 42nd Street/SH-191 or Loop 338, you’ll first need to work west toward the US-385 corridor before turning north. UTPB’s campus sits at 4901 E University Blvd and is bordered by several of those major roads.
West Odessa: Your starting point can put you closer to the northbound side of the trip than someone leaving from the Midland-facing side of Odessa. Use current navigation to connect with US-385 rather than crossing more of the city than necessary.
The landmarks that matter on this drive
Think of the trip in four pieces:
Odessa → Andrews → Seminole → Hobbs.
From Odessa, US-385 carries you north through Andrews and on to Seminole. At Seminole, the trip turns west on US-62/180. Seminole is roughly 30 road miles from Hobbs, making it the last major Texas community before the New Mexico portion of the trip.
That’s a much more useful way to think about the drive than “dispensary 90 miles away.”
One thing Texas visitors should know about the clock
There’s also a practical detail that’s easy to miss:
Hobbs and Odessa are in different time zones.
Hobbs observes Mountain Time while Odessa observes Central Time, putting Hobbs one hour behind Odessa. Route services currently reflect that one-hour difference.
So if you’re planning an evening trip, check the local Hobbs time, not just the clock you left Odessa with.
Score 420 Hobbs currently lists its hours as 7 AM–12 AM midnight, every day, in Hobbs local time.
That matters in the Permian Basin, where a trip to the store may happen after a long workday rather than on a conventional 9-to-5 schedule.
What you need
Bring a valid government-issued photo ID showing you’re 21 or older.
You do not need to be a New Mexico resident to purchase adult-use cannabis from a licensed New Mexico dispensary. New Mexico’s Cannabis Control Division states that cannabis is legal for adults 21 and older and must be purchased from a licensed dispensary.
A valid Texas government-issued photo ID can establish your age; New Mexico residency is not a requirement for adult-use purchases.
Before you drive out
This is the part we want to make especially clear.
Cannabis legally purchased in New Mexico should stay in New Mexico.
The New Mexico Regulation and Licensing Department explicitly states that cannabis purchased in New Mexico should remain in New Mexico and that transporting cannabis across state lines is federally illegal.
Texas law separately prohibits possession of marijuana except as authorized under Texas law.
Buying something legally in New Mexico does not make transporting or possessing it in Texas legal.
We would rather say that plainly than have someone discover it after the fact.
First time in a dispensary?
You don’t have to know anything about cannabis before walking through the door.
Show your ID, tell the budtender what you’re looking for—or tell them you have no idea where to start. That’s fine.
You can ask about different product types, potency, serving sizes and how products differ. There is no requirement to arrive knowing the difference between flower, a vape cart and an edible.
What we carry
Score 420 Hobbs carries flower, pre-rolls, edibles, drinks, vapes, concentrates, tinctures and other cannabis products and accessories. The Hobbs store says its products come from New Mexico cultivators and manufacturers.
Inventory changes, so don’t make a 90-mile drive based on an article telling you a particular product should be there.
Check what’s actually on the shelf first.
Shop the live Score 420 Hobbs menu
The online Hobbs inventory currently contains hundreds of items and allows products to be added to an online cart.
Odessa, Hobbs and the Permian Basin
People in Odessa are accustomed to distance differently than people in a dense metro area. A drive through Andrews and Seminole to Hobbs crosses the same broader Permian Basin landscape that connects jobs, oilfield activity and communities across West Texas and southeastern New Mexico.
That also makes Score 420 Hobbs’ hours particularly relevant. A conventional closing time isn’t especially useful to somebody whose workday doesn’t end at five. Score 420 Hobbs is currently open until midnight Hobbs time seven days a week.
And if you’re leaving Odessa after work, remember the time-zone change as part of planning the trip.
Questions
Is there a recreational dispensary in Odessa, Texas?
No. Texas does not currently have a legal adult-use cannabis retail market. Texas does have a limited low-THC medical cannabis program under its Compassionate-Use Act, which is different from New Mexico’s adult-use system.
Can I use my Texas ID?
A valid Texas government-issued photo ID showing that you’re 21 or older can be used to establish your age. New Mexico does not require adult-use customers to be New Mexico residents.
Do I need to be a New Mexico resident?
No. New Mexico’s adult-use rules require purchasers to be 21 or older; residency is not listed as a requirement.
How long is the drive from Odessa?
Plan on roughly 1 hour 45 minutes. Route estimates vary from about 1½ hours to just under two hours depending on starting point, route and conditions. One detailed route places Odessa-to-Hobbs at about 93 miles via Andrews and Seminole.
What time does Score 420 Hobbs close?
Score 420 currently lists Hobbs as open 7 AM to midnight every day. Those are Hobbs local hours.
Is Hobbs in the same time zone as Odessa?
No. Hobbs is on Mountain Time and Odessa is on Central Time, so Hobbs is one hour behind Odessa.
Can I take cannabis back to Texas?
No. New Mexico’s Cannabis Control Division says cannabis purchased in New Mexico should stay in New Mexico and that transporting cannabis across state lines is federally illegal. Texas also prohibits unauthorized marijuana possession.
Can I check the menu before making the drive?
Yes—and for an Odessa customer, that’s especially worth doing. Score 420 publishes the Hobbs inventory online.
Check Score 420 Hobbs inventory
Come see us
Score 420 Hobbs
927 E Bender Blvd
Hobbs, NM 88240
(575) 263-0699
7 AM–12 AM midnight, every day

