Minnesota lawmakers are mulling THC beverages on tap, marijuana license cap
Minnesota cannabis operators could sell low-THC beverages on tap if changes made this week to the state’s 2023 adult-use marijuana law are finalized.
Minnesota cannabis operators could sell low-THC beverages on tap if changes made this week to the state’s 2023 adult-use marijuana law are finalized.
Cannabis retailers in Minnesota selling product before the state officially launches legal adult-use marijuana sales risk getting a $1 million fine and jeopardizing their chances of getting MJ business licenses when they become available later.
A Texas liquor store chain has added a hemp-infused seltzer containing THC to its shelves throughout the state.
Minnesota’s Office of Cannabis Management say the only way adult-use marijuana sales will launch on time is if state lawmakers approve some amendments to the current regulations.
As they work to streamline the adult-use cannabis licensing approval process, Minnesota regulators indicated that the state’s developing recreational market will require more than 375 licensed stores.
Wisconsin Gov. Tony Evers has been unsuccessful in his attempts to fully legalize marijuana in the state, but now he says he’ll support a Republican plan to legalize medical cannabis.
Minnesota’s newly passed adult-use marijuana law might have created a loophole that allows hemp cultivators to sell flower products that are more potent than the 0.3% THC limit.
Hwy35, a Missouri-based marijuana operator, secured $22 million in funding from two state agencies in Minnesota as well as a municipality.
Erin Dupree, who was appointed the first director of Minnesota’s Office of Cannabis Management only last week, has resigned before even starting her role after a local media report that raised questions about her background, including an allegation that her business previously sold prohibited hemp-derived products.
Erin DuPree has been appointed as the inaugural director of Minnesota’s Office of Cannabis Management as the state prepares to launch its regulated adult-use marijuana market.
Minnesota’s pharmacy board has disciplined a company for allegedly selling “illegal” cannabis products containing more than the permitted amount of THC.
Minnesota regulators will start issuing adult-use marijuana retail licenses one year from now if they’re able to stick to their planned timeline.