California task force seizes $53M-plus of illicit cannabis in first quarter
A multiagency task force in California seized more than $53 million worth of illegal cannabis products in the first quarter of 2024.
A multiagency task force in California seized more than $53 million worth of illegal cannabis products in the first quarter of 2024.
New York regulators on Friday approved 114 more adult-use marijuana licenses, but illicit stores continue to outnumber legal operators by nearly 24-to-1.
A Michigan marijuana company is surrendering its processor licenses because it was combining legal and unregulated cannabis in extracts sold in the adult-use and medical markets.
New York’s governor is demanding that social media sites and search engines such as Meta and Google stop promoting illicit marijuana sellers.
Maine authorities continue to crack down on allegedly illicit marijuana operations in the state and seizing thousands of plants, most recently in Corinna, Guilford and Sangerville.
Maine law enforcement arrested six people and seized more than 6,000 marijuana plants after raiding seven locations allegedly linked to unlicensed operations in recent weeks as part of ongoing efforts to reduce the illicit market in the state.
All four members of Maine’s congressional delegation are once again asking the U.S. Department of Justice to take action against what they called “illegal Chinese-owned marijuana operations” in the state.
Connecticut Attorney General William Tong filed civil lawsuits against seven businesses accused of selling “potent, illicit” marijuana products without proper state licenses.
Law enforcement on the Navajo Nation have charged two members with illegally growing marijuana on tribal lands.
Maine is cracking down on unlicensed marijuana operators, charging five individuals in two separate investigations in the past week.
The day before the grand opening of the first legal adult-use store in Brooklyn, New York state officials celebrated what they vow will be the final shutdown of a longstanding illicit marijuana operation in the borough.
Stiiizy, one of the top-selling marijuana brands in California with operations in several other states, told MJBizDaily it has no connection to illegal business practices detailed in a lawsuit and a published report that prompted some operators to cut business ties with the company.