Bridge City Collective plans to bring a community focus to Missouri
It should be hard to find a more mission-driven, community-focused cannabis company than Bridge City Collective.
Midwest
Coverage of Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, and Ohio.
Missouri dispensary licenses: Who owns what
Today, we are publishing a list of 56 dispensary license owners we could identify through public records and news reports.
Illinois craft grow, infuser, and transportation license applicants say the wait costs them
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.
Two more lawsuits add questions to Illinois’ dispensary license process
Two more lawsuits were filed this week in Illinois courts that may slow down a process that was supposed to have been completed on April 30.
A constellation of alcohol and cannabis players bringing THC-infused beverages to Illinois in 2021
Although the product category is nascent and heavily restricted, big business is already bullish on bud-infused beverages.
Michigan regulators open rec licenses beyond medical license holders, and medical wholesale prices go up
Two recent MRA decisions have substantially altered the state’s cannabis market, where some independent dispensaries have been hard up to obtain supply.
BeLeaf Medical is ready to grow
Now that Missouri regulators have certified a testing facility, BeLeaf will be some of the first product on Missouri shelves.
Days away from selling medical cannabis, Missourians argue over license restrictions
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.
Who owns what Missouri cultivation licenses? What we found.
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.
KPMG contract allowed recent college graduates to score Illinois dispensary applications
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.
