New York calling out marijuana operators that are delinquent on payments
New York state’s marijuana regulator is monitoring cannabis operators that are 30 days past due on bill payments,
New York state’s marijuana regulator is monitoring cannabis operators that are 30 days past due on bill payments,
Three licensed hemp retailers in New York filed a lawsuit in which they claim their constitutional rights are being violated in the wake of several raids against licensed operators.
New York regulators won’t finish reviewing applications for adult-use marijuana business licenses submitted late last year until 2025.
New York law enforcement and marijuana regulators are raiding and closing licensed hemp shops under the guise of a statewide crackdown on illicit marijuana sales, according to claims made in court and interviews with MJBizDaily.
Marijuana cultivators in New York have until Aug. 31, 2025, to submit sustainability plans to regulators as part of an initiative to lessen the environmental impact of the state’s bourgeoning cannabis industry.
A recent court ruling is jeopardizing New York’s crackdown on illicit cannabis sellers that Gov. Kathy Hochul and other officials have credited with rescuing the state’s struggling legal marijuana market.
New York regulators hope to finish reviewing adult-use marijuana business license applications filed in late 2023 “by the end of the year.”
Authorities in New York state have closed 1,009 illicit marijuana sellers since the spring, including 779 in New York City alone.
A group of New York residents filed a lawsuit against the state’s marijuana regulatory agencies and their top officials in the latest legal challenge to the fledgling adult-use market.
New York City’s crackdown on unlicensed cannabis sellers can continue, a federal judge in Manhattan ruled.
New York state’s ongoing quest to squash the illicit market and rescue its failed adult-use cannabis launch continued this week as regulators issued 109 more marijuana business licenses.
A group of unlicensed dispensary operators in New York filed a class action lawsuit against the city, claiming the ongoing closures of their businesses are unconstitutional.