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Nine medical marijuana hybrid dispensaries in Connecticut began making retail cannabis sales on Jan. 10. Just under 46,000 units of cannabis or cannabis products were sold.
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Recreational marijuana sales begin this week in Connecticut. Officials say their cities are getting ready.
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Connecticut’s cannabis chief, Andrea Comer, is resigning days ahead of the state’s first legal recreational sales, highlighting a possible problem with the new market.
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The legal sale of adult-use recreational marijuana begins in Connecticut on Jan. 10 according to the state’s Department of Consumer Protection.
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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.
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As Connecticut rolls out the adult-use marijuana industry, regulations differ between cannabis products in the state.
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New York will issue its first business licenses for cannabis dispensaries to applicants who have been harmed by the war on drugs.
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Under legislation signed last week by Connecticut Governor Ned Lamont, towns can fine residents up to $1,000 for gifting a cannabis plant or related products.
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Two local workforce organizations in Connecticut released plans Thursday to help black and under-represented communities understand the state’s recreational marijuana industry.
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Gov. Kathy Hochul signed legislation Monday that will allow state-licensed hemp growers to apply for provisional licenses to begin cultivating recreational marijuana.