In a post on social media, some Watershed Public Charter School parents voiced concerns Friday about a fundraiser held by the Watershed PTO. The fundraiser, which featured various cannabis products as prizes, sparked a debate among parents about the appropriateness of associating the school with cannabis.
Green Wednesday is the day before Thanksgiving; now that adult-use cannabis is legal in the state, one cannabis dispensary expects sales to soar. With the holiday season approaching, dispensaries are gearing up for increased traffic and higher demand for cannabis products.
legal cannabis might be closer than we think! A parliamentary inquiry into the matter starts today, with the Senate Inquiry hosting its first hearing on the topic. The debate over cannabis legal is gaining momentum, with more lawmakers and advocates pushing for reform.
Since medical legal passed in 2017, Maryland's medical cannabis program has expanded to include over 100 medical dispensaries, providing patients with access to a variety of cannabis products. The growth of the medical cannabis industry in Maryland has led to increased demand for alternative treatments for various medical conditions.
The Oregon Department of Justice released a report last week by an independent investigator that recommended pulling down an audit of the state's cannabis program. The report highlighted several issues with the audit process and called for a reevaluation of the state's cannabis regulations to ensure transparency and accountability.
The Senate Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Committee OK'd the 'SAFER Banking Act' — a version of an older effort — and put it on the agenda for further discussion. The bill aims to provide cannabis businesses with access to banking services, addressing a major challenge for the industry.
Shemia Fagan stepped down as secretary of state at mid-day on Monday, and her deputy Cheryl Myers took over. Fagan's decision to resign comes after controversy surrounding her consulting work for a troubled marijuana dispensary chain, raising questions about potential conflicts of interest.
The Secretary of State, Shemia Fagan, said her consulting work for a troubled marijuana dispensary chain is not a conflict of interest. Despite facing criticism for her ties to the cannabis industry, Fagan maintains that her work as a consultant does not interfere with her duties as an elected official.
Fagan's resignation, effective May 8, follows revelations that she has been consulting for a major player in the cannabis industry. The controversy surrounding Fagan's ties to the cannabis industry has raised concerns about ethical standards and transparency in government.
