Connecticut billboard ban could create a new hurdle for nascent market
Last month, the state legislature introduced House Bill 5329, which would ban cannabis gifting and cannabis billboard advertising.
Last month, the state legislature introduced House Bill 5329, which would ban cannabis gifting and cannabis billboard advertising.
“We need to make sure people aren’t gaming the system. Tax returns tell a very vivid story,” said one Social Equity Council member.
“The War on Drugs did real harm to real people. We now have an opportunity not to fix that…but to acknowledge it and help put resources in place to help people in a real sincere way.”
Although the state decided to stay with the 10^5 limit, it did reject a public suggestion that the state allow producers to remediate cannabis that fails testing.
Next week, the application window for the final license type will open, which will be for transporters.
Although the state has not set a cap on the number of cultivation licenses it will allow, there has been some discussion of setting a state aggregate canopy limit of 1.25 million square feet.
The measure would outlaw gifting cannabis in any scenario where there is also a donation made as well as cannabis advertising on billboards.
Three affidavits submitted by three town agencies all have essentially the same language when recounting the alleged violations.
Rhode Island allows medical patients to possess up to 12 adult plants and 12 immature plants at one time.
“The ones who most need a leg up could be left out of the market, which could be saturated by unlimited equity joint ventures.”