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Cannabis Product Labels In Washington Could Be Required To Include Information On Harvest Dates

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Cannabis Product Labels In Washington Could Be Required To Include Information On Harvest Dates

Finding out the ageA product that uses “best”, “use” or “sell” dates can be confused, but at least they give consumers an idea. However, consumers often leave with cannabis completely in the dark, although it may change quickly.

Washington and Cannabis regulators, or LCB, are considering updating the cannabis packaging requirements.

The state stipulates that certain information should be reflected in all cannabis products sold in licensed dispensaries, although the date of harvest and processing date is considered additional information.

On September 24, the LCB issued a preliminary statement on investigation into the issue of the harvest and the cannabis packaging date. This action with the LCB begins the process of studying the changes of the rules, allowing the regulators to formally consider and open a public comment period.

The Council accepts this action in response to the petition issued by Olivier, a self -designed citizen from Seattle.

In his petition, Olivier said “Washington consumers of cannabis do not have enough information to determine the quality of the product they buy.”

Read the rest of this article about Inliner, Click here

Message Cannabis product labels in Washington may need to include information about the crop dates appeared first further Retail Marijuana Retail Report – News and Information for Cannabis sellers.

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“No One Goes First”

Amsterdam-style lounges with cannabis are still coming to Massachusetts — just much more slowly than many business owners expected.

Six months have passed since the day of the commission on the fight against hemp approved regulations for these businesses. But the cities almost did not pass zoning changes for businesses to move forward – and the commission hasn’t opened up licenses for applications. Both the municipalities and the commission say they are waiting for others to move forward.

Meanwhile, businesses across the state are losing money as they wait for the opening. Many have spent tens of thousands of dollars renting, renovating and planning new public smoking areas.

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Derek S. Julius will be the DEA’s chief administrative law judge

Those who thought the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) composed the deck of cannabis passage favoring prohibitionists under the Joe Biden administration may be in for more disappointment.

Under a new hearing process set to begin June 29 before an administrative law judge — for the DEA to determine the merits of a proposed rule reclassifying cannabis as a Schedule III drug under the Controlled Substances Act (CSA) — President Donald Trump’s administration will only accept testimony from those who oppose the proposed rule.

On June 18, the DEA announced seven “interested persons” who were “affected or affected” by the proposed rule, all of whom oppose loosening federal restrictions on cannabis. Among the seven appointed participants are:

  1. National Drug and Alcohol Screening Association (NDASA)
  2. Tennessee Bureau of Investigation
  3. Smart Approaches to Marijuana (SAM)
  4. The states of Nebraska, Idaho, Indiana and Louisiana
  5. Two voices of the victim
  6. Kenneth Finn, MD
  7. Philip A. Drum, Pharm.D.

To read the rest of this article on Cannabis Business Times, Click here

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