Nevada is on high alert!

Gov. Brian Sandoval is calling for a “state of emergency” — because the state’s marijuana dispensaries are running out of pot, just a week after it was legalized in Nevada.

The Nevada Tax Commission on Thursday will hash out whether to go ahead with the emergency provisions, which will allow the agency to deal more distribution licenses,

“Based on reports of adult-use marijuana sales already far exceeding the industry’s expectations at the state’s 47 licensed retail marijuana stores, and the reality that many stores are running out of inventory, the Department must address the lack of distributors immediately,” the agency said in a statement, per a local Fox affiliate.

Some will need to resupply within days or stop selling entirely — which would cause the state’s tokin’ economy to go up in smoke, the Commission said.

“Unless the issue with distributor licensing is resolved quickly, the inability to deliver product to retail stores will result in many of these people losing their jobs and will bring this nascent market to a grinding halt. A halt in this market will lead to a hole in the state’s school budget,” the agency said.

The new regulations would bring to a head a legal fight between Nevada and its liquor industry, which has sued for the right to sling grass.

The tax authority claims most liquor wholesalers who have applied to distribute the drug have yet to meet the requirements necessary to be licensed.

Voters approved recreational marijuana in November and sales started on July 1 — raking in around $3 million during the first weekend, according to the Nevada Dispensary Association.

Dispensaries had stocked up in advance of the Fourth of July opening weekend, but it still wasn’t enough.