referring to baltimoresun
Maryland medical marijuana decisions to be revealed Aug. 15
Maryland medical marijuana decisions to be revealed Aug. 15
The preliminary winners of lucrative licenses to grow and process medical marijuana in Maryland will be announced Aug. 15, more than a week after a state commission selects the highest-ranked applications.Maryland's medical cannabis commission is scheduled to publicly review and recommend the highest-ranked applications Aug.5.But since all identifying information about the applicants has been redacted, applicants and the public will not know the identity of the preliminary winners until 10 days later.
coupled with dailyprogress
Saco considers ban on in-home growing of medical marijuana
Saco considers ban on in-home growing of medical marijuana
Charlottesville, VA (22901)TodayMostly sunny.A stray afternoon thunderstorm is possible.Winds light and variable..TonightSome clouds.
let alone sctimes
Patients can begin buying medical marijuana Monday
Patients can begin buying medical marijuana Monday
Buy Photo Marijuana plants grow in the propagation room at the LeafLine Labs medical marijuana facility in Cottage Grove.(Photo: Dave Schwarz, dschwarz@stcloudtimes.com)Buy PhotoMINNEAPOLIS - Monday marks a critical juncture in Minnesota's year-old medical marijuana program: Patients suffering from constant pain can finally buy the medicine.The expansion has been in the works since Minnesota passed its restrictive law in 2014.
not to mention cleveland
Ohio medical marijuana amendment backers had little cash, campaign finance report shows
Ohio medical marijuana amendment backers had little cash, campaign finance report shows
COLUMBUS, Ohio -- The national group pushing a medical marijuana ballot measure in Ohio never came close to raising enough money to run a statewide campaign.Marijuana Policy Project's Ohio political action committee, Ohioans for Medical Marijuana, raised $473,822 during the first half of the year, campaign finance reports filed with the state Friday show.The PAC spent $767,000 during that time, mostly to consultants and firms collecting the 305,591 signatures of Ohio voters required to get on the ballot.
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