Kalleen Rose Ozanic
Former News InternKalleen Rose Ozanic is a former intern at WSHU.
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Over a year after the legalization of adult-use recreational marijuana in Connecticut, consumers now have a date for when dispensaries open, but economists recognize risks in the budding industry. -
As Connecticut rolls out the adult-use marijuana industry, regulations differ between cannabis products in the state. -
Fourteen cannabis companies inch closer to licensure and entering the legal marijuana market after the Connecticut Social Equity Council approved a new round of applications. -
After giving hope to denied cannabis companies last week, Connecticut regulators said they sent feedback on Monday that would allow applicants another chance at licensure — at least one company is left waiting as the state’s marijuana industry grows. -
The Connecticut Social Equity Council reversed their decisions to deny seven companies applying for licenses to be involved in the state’s cannabis industry. -
The council tasked with equitably rolling out Connecticut’s cannabis industry has hired a consultant to vet potential retail marijuana companies — a process being reviewed in court.
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The Connecticut Social Equity Council has reached its cap for approving equity joint venture applicants to retail legal cannabis.
