hi there.
you should know that indeed, any drugs from the amphetamine class (and adderall, I guess you know, is such a drug) can absolutely increase your blood pressure. since you are not having any issues with high blood pressure, normally, adderall shouldn't get it so high at abnormal levels, though this shouldn't be excluded either. and that's especially since the reading that you gave above indeed it is high so you really should be doing a bit of research on this. what it is also important to know is that blood pressures (maybe only excepting for the extreme ones) should always be viewed as a snapshot in the time, and not a diagnosis especially from your once measured blood pressure. what I try to say is that if you have had your legs crossed, you have done a great deal of waking to your appointment (maybe walking upstairs a few floors) you were talking while your pressure cuff was on and especially since you said that you also have anxiety and so on and so forth, you should know that all of these things can make your pressure appear being artificially high.
now, if you are really worried about this drug getting your blood pressure in abnormal levels and if you do plan to continue on using this drug then I would strongly recommend you to take your blood pressure at least one time per day (but preferably 2 or 3 times a day, like when you wake up, after/ before you eat, after/ before you have physical activity, when you go to bed etc.) for at least the next 3 weeks. if the numbers are going to stay in that range (or in any range that it is above normal) then you do have a problem that should be solved and that problem may or it may not be caused by adderall. now, the only way that you could find this out it is to record your blood pressure every single day, and preferably at the same time daily (or at least plus or minus) and then to chart it and examine closely. keep in mind that soma small differences either up or down are meaningless so don't really pay attention to them. so, if after like a few weeks (as I said, at least 3 weeks) it is going to continue in that range then as said earlier, you do have a problem with high blood pressure and it should be ruled out. the next thing that I would do is to check for any connections between adderall and high blood pressure. for doing so, I would discontinue the adderall for approximately one full week and then again I would daily measure my blood pressure. just in case you are noticing that it is slowly returning back to normal then I guess no explanation is needed since there is a clear connection between the adderall and your blood pressure. however, if you do stop the adderall and after a week you start measuring your blood pressure daily and it remains the same (high) as with adderall then your blood pressure needs to be treated (go talk to your doctor about this), however it is very unlikely that it has any connection to the amphetamine medication that you take.
I really hope that this is going to help you rule out whether adderall causes you high blood pressure or not but whichever the case, I suggest you to take caution because untreated high blood pressure is going to cause you heart diseases, kidney diseases, stroke and the list goes on and on. please be careful and be safe. I wish you good luck!