Hogan, Frosh concerned about lack of diversity in Maryland’s medical pot licenses : washingtonpost

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Hogan, Frosh concerned about lack of diversity in Maryland's medical pot licenses

Hogan, Frosh concerned about lack of diversity in Maryland's medical pot licenses

Darryl Hill, 72, a lifelong advocate for minority advancement in business and the first African American on the University of Maryland football team, was part of a team that applied for a medical marijuana grow license and was denied.(Jabin Botsford/The Washington Post)Maryland Gov.Larry Hogan (R) and Attorney General Brian E. Frosh (D) have joined black state lawmakers in expressing dismay about the lack of diversity in Maryland's burgeoning medical-marijuana industry.


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State's medical pot program off to a slow start

State's medical pot program off to a slow start

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Black caucus meets with Hogan on medical pot

Black caucus meets with Hogan on medical pot

Video TranscriptNBC WBAL11NBC WBAL11 CAUCUS WALKED AWAY ENCOURAGED.NBC WBAL11>> SEVERAL MEMBERS OF THE BLACK CANBUCC US WALWBKEALD 11AWAYAN HOUR WITHNBC WBAL11 GOVERNOR HOGAN.NBTHC E WEREWB PALER11 NARROWLY CHOSEN TO MANBRIC JUANA WBINAL T11HE STATE.


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Proponents of Signal Hill medical pot ballot measures gather required signatures

Proponents of Signal Hill medical pot ballot measures gather required signatures

Signal Hill voters may be deciding whether to allow medical marijuana dispensaries after a petition drive similar to one in Long Beach.Except the Signal Hill proposition won't be on the ballot — if it qualifies — until March.A Long Beach ballot initiative to allow medical marijuana dispensaries, along with a second marijuana taxation initiative, have qualified for the Nov. 8 general election ballot.