-
A WSHU Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request has unearthed over 100 documents relating to an unauthorized inspection of a Connecticut cannabis cultivator earlier this year, after the company’s CEO gave testimony at a General Law Committee public hearing on March 19.
-
Suffolk County police said they shut down five businesses and arrested eight people during a crackdown on illegal marijuana sales.
-
Connecticut’s Department of Consumer Protection commissioner was in damage control mode on Monday. He had to publicly apologize to cannabis businesses in the state after his agency made what was called a “retaliatory and unauthorized inspection” of a cannabis business in Portland last week.
-
Stricter restrictions on the sale of some cannabis products are one of several new laws that take effect in Connecticut in the new year.
-
A new study conducted by MCR Labs in Massachusetts showed that many cannabis testing labs nationwide may misrepresent their mold and potency results.
-
The question of who would benefit from the legalization and commercialization of cannabis in Connecticut was divisive from the start.
-
Gov. Ned Lamont has ordered a halt to the distribution of about $33.4 million of social equity funds derived from the legal sale of marijuana in Connecticut.
-
As the state’s cannabis ombudsperson, Erin Kirk will serve to advocate for the interests of qualifying medical marijuana patients and caregivers.
-
The New York State Cannabis Control Board approved regulations for homegrown marijuana three years after the Marijuana Regulation & Taxation Act was signed into law.
-
Connecticut is poised to meet its projected tax revenue of around $26 million for the first year, but many in the industry say it could have been better.