Connect with us

adult use

Federal Appeals Court Rules Some Provisions of New York’s Social Equity Rules are Unconstitutional  

Published

on

Federal Appeals Court Rules Some Provisions of New York’s Social Equity Rules are Unconstitutional  

A Federal Court of Appeal in New York on Tuesday sanitted That some of the state’s social capital rules for cannabis licenses are likely to be unconstitutional. In Decision 2-1-1, judges in the Court of Appeal for the Second District in Manhattan said that rules, which exclude people with federal or abroad cannabis from taking precedence, seem to violate constitutional principles that prohibit states to favor their inhabitants over those from other states.

“According to the principles of the traditional dormant trade clause, the priority of the priority of New York applicants convincingly under New York’s law is a protectionist measure that cannot stand.” – Dennis Jacobs District Judge, Variscite NY Four, LLC, Variscite NY Five, LLC against New York State Cannabis Control Board, New York State Office for Cannabis Management, Tremaine Wright, Felicia Reid, FKA Christopher Alexander, 8/12/25

The matter was brought by two abroad applicants who were denied the status of priority. The decision will have no immediate effect on licensing or existing businesses in New York or other countries. The case returned to the trial court for further proceedings.

While the majority emphasized that “Congress has granted New York any clear permission to enforce the laws of protectionist marijuana licensing”, Court President Debra Ann Livingston, in its opposition, claimed that the majority mistakenly in determining the role that Congress should have in the policy of the state of cannabis while cannabis.

“Congress has the power to regulate some purely intrastate activities, this power is derived from its authority”

The ruling marks the first time that a federal district court has applied the doctrine of the dormant trade clause in the cannabis markets with adult use.

Continue Reading

adult use

Google Announces Trial for Advertising Cannabis Products In Canada

Published

on

By

Google Announces Trial for Advertising Cannabis Products In Canada

Google has launched a pilot program in Canada that allows licensed cannabis vendors to advertise their products online using Google ads.

First reported by CARTSaid Google on a August 20th adjournment For the company’s advertising policies that “the goal of the program is to explore the user’s interest and to inform possible policy updates in the future”. The program will last up to 20 weeks.

Only licensed federal cannabis companies in Canada will be able to participate in the Pilot Google ADS program. Moreover, if users see ads for cannabis products during the pilot program, but you will prefer not, “you will be able to give up and manage your advertising preferences,” the company said.

Federal Canadian law imposes major restrictions cannabis; However, licensed cannabis brands are allowed to share information as long as the audience is of legal consumption age. As an online platform, Google’s continuous monitoring and customer data collection can make it especially suitable for the age -advertising audience.

In the US – where cannabis remains forbidden federal – Google Ads has allowed advertising for topical hemp cannabinoid products, the report said, but thus demanding that advertisers apply for permission, and they may face further restrictions depending on the target products and markets.

Center in Portland, Oregon, Graham is the lead editor of Ganjapreneur. He has written about the legalization landscape since 2012 and has contributed to Ganjapreurur since our official beginning in …

Continue Reading

adult use

New York Dispensary Owners File Lawsuit Against Regulators Over Proximity Snafu

Published

on

By

New York Dispensary Owners File Lawsuit Against Regulators Over Proximity Snafu

A group of cannabis distributors owners filed a lawsuit against New York state regulators last week, claiming they could be forced by business because their stores are very close to schools, despite being approved by regulators, The New York Times Reports. In July, nearly 200 retail license holders of use of retail retail were informed From the cannabis management office that the location of their business “is contrary to the” state cannabis law.

The judicial proceeding, set up in the Supreme Court of the State, seeks to block the correction of the proposed proximity rules and consider businesses in accordance with the previous interpretation that allowed them to open the business in the approved place, despite the law.

In the letter to businesses, the director of OCM Acting Felicia AB Reid ESQ apologized and said she was “aware” that the information would have “consequences” for business owners. Reid added that while the affected businesses “are currently not required to change” location, it will become a matter at the time of the renovation of the license “.

“OCM cannot use the past illegal standard of review to consider a license after renovation,” the letter reads.

A bill To correct the regulatory error and grandfather in influential businesses was introduced on August 4. She is currently on the State Senate Committee.

TG joined Ganjapreur in 2014 as a news writer and began waiting for Podcast Ganjapreurur in 2016. He is located at the Upsstate New York, where he also teaches media studies at a local university.

Continue Reading

adult use

Washington Adult-Use Cannabis Sales Decline for Fifth Straight Year

Published

on

By

Washington Adult-Use Cannabis Sales Decline for Fifth Straight Year

Adult use cannabis sales in the Washington State have fallen for five years, according to the Department of Income Department reported by KHC.

First quarter sales in 2025 amounted to $ 277 million, which is nearly $ 100 million less than the market peak during the pandemia in 2021. Based on current trends, annual cannabis sales this year may be the lowest of the state since 2019 after five years of sales decline in sales decline in falling sales decline Washington.

Regulators attribute to the decline of excessive supply issues, which lower prices and make it more difficult for licensing to return a profit.

Officials with the State Board of Liquor and Cannabis (LCB) recently announced The greater expansion of cannabis distributors from the beginning of the market over a decade ago, offering up to 52 new retail social capital licenses.

Meanwhile, a report by the state legislative auditor found that “businesses in Washington produced two to three times more cannabis than retailers sold in 2023”, and that “inaccurate and incomplete data” had prevented the ability of “data -driven adjustment”.

Audit at LCB to submit a plan to lawmakers by 31 December 2025, containing strategies to improve data accuracy.

Center in Portland, Oregon, Graham is the lead editor of Ganjapreneur. He has written about the legalization landscape since 2012 and has contributed to Ganjapreurur since our official beginning in …

Continue Reading
Advertisement

Trending

Copyright © 2021 The Art of MaryJane Media