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Typically a patient is required to pay a fee to the state in order to obtain a medical marijuana card. [1] [2] [3] Sometimes it is alternatively referred to as medical marijuana identification (MMID), or medical marijuana (MMJ). [4] In most states with medical marijuana card programs, the card is valid for up to 12 months and may be renewed. [5]
Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection [17] Georgia Access to Medical Cannabis Commission [18] Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation, Cannabis Regulation Oversight Officer [19] Iowa Medical Cannabidiol Board [20] Maine Office of Marijuana Policy [21] Maryland Medical Cannabis Commission [22]
[31] Fetterman added that "40 percent of our population will live within a 30-minute drive or less of legal marijuana", and that Pennsylvania should reap the economic benefits of these consumers, "not New Jersey". [31] On October 13, 2020, Wolf held a press conference in Monroe County to make a third call for legalization in the state.
The Pennsylvania Department of Health reports that, as of May 15, 2022, there were 712,421 patients and 37,221 caregivers registered in the state’s medical marijuana program. The state’s ...
Retail sales of cannabis aim to begin in Connecticut by the end of 2022. The sale, manufacture, and cultivation of cannabis (aside from home grow) requires a license from the state. Products that contain delta-8-THC, delta-9-THC, or delta-10-THC are considered cannabis and may only be sold by licensed retailers.
The law reserves 40 cultivation licenses and 50 dispensary licenses for these operators and provides them with grants, loans, technical assistance and reduced license and application fees.
Connecticut's first round of recreational cannabis sales for adults 21 and older began Tuesday at seven existing medical marijuana establishments across the state, less than two years after Gov ...
Some letters also threatened prosecution of state employees, or even the seizure of state administrative buildings (such as those used for the processing of medical cannabis licenses). [50] In response to outcry and requests for clarification from numerous officials, a new memo was issued by Deputy Attorney General James M. Cole in June 2011. [50]