Latest Cannabis News: November 28, 2023
Latest Cannabis News: November 28, 2023
Stay up to date with the latest legalization and cannabis news with the C.B. Advisors. Every week, we will release a snippet of what’s happening with each state in the cannabis industry. Did you miss last week? No worries – click here for last week’s cannabis news.
Medical
Oklahoma: The Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority (OMMA) has filed 165 petitions for revocation against licensed grow facilities for failing to have signage required by law.
Recreational
California: It is official, there will be 4 retail licenses in Monterey, CA. The city will allow 4 storefront retail licenses, 1 delivery license, and unlimited distribution and testing lab licenses.
This will be a competitive merit-based process. Scheduled to begin Nov. 27, 2023 and close Jan. 11, 2024.
Minnesota: Minnesota’s Office of Cannabis Management (OCM) announced today that Max Zappia will join the agency as its Implementation Chief Regulatory Officer. “Our primary goal as we continue building out the Office of Cannabis Management is to design and launch a regulatory system that safeguards public health and safety, promotes equitable economic opportunity, and ensures a safe, reliable, and accessible adult-use cannabis market,” said Interim Director Charlene Briner. “Max has a national reputation as an experienced regulator who also prioritizes equity and sustainable business practices. His expertise will be invaluable as we continue our work to stand up the new agency.”
New York: New York cannabis regulators approved a deal on Monday to settle lawsuits that have blocked recreational marijuana dispensaries from opening, as officials move to restart the state’s troubled legal market. The settlement still needs a judge’s approval before it can take effect. The state’s Cannabis Control Board did not immediately release the terms of the settlement.
Source: https://www.nytimes.com/2023/11/27/nyregion/dispensary-licenses-cannabis-board-lawsuit.html
Ohio: Republican lawmakers have said they are planning to publicize their policy changes to Issue 2, Huffman said last week, although he did not give details on the exact proposals or a timeline.