Grown In (https://grownin.com/author/vouchey/page/2/)
Two recent MRA decisions have substantially altered the state’s cannabis market, where some independent dispensaries have been hard up to obtain supply.
Craft grow applicants have more financial exposure than other license types, since their application requires a specific location and site plan to be detailed as part of the application.
Missourians are heatedly debating whether or not it has approved enough medical cannabis licenses, or even if there should be limits on licenses at all.
Grown In conducted an exhaustive search for information on each license, by comparing organizer names, addresses, reviewing land records at recorder of deeds offices, news articles, and social media accounts.
Illinois cannabis regulators promised to pay accounting firm KPMG $2,500 per application reviewed and stipulated that cannabis dispensary application evaluators only needed a bachelor’s degree.
The MRA conducted a brisk, meeting with little new to report in its September quarterly meeting.
For those catching up on the Show Me State’s cannabis industry, here’s twelve things to consider.
While the state’s announcement caused plaintiffs of a highly publicized federal case to drop their suit, two less proclaimed suits in state courts threaten to hold up the awarding of licenses for months, possibly not until 2021.
A tribe of about 2,200 members in Michigan’s upper peninsula, announced plans yesterday to build a cannabis grow facility, processing, and dispensary all in one location.
Native American tribes in Michigan are making a pair of moves which may open the state’s already relatively unregulated market even more.