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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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“DEA registration marks a historic step forward for our medical business”

TALLAHASSEE, FL, April 29, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — Trulieve Cannabis Corp. (CSE: TRUL) (OTCQX: TCNNF) (“Trulieve” or the “Company”), the leading and most effective cannabis company in the United States, today announced that it has filed applications with the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) to register certain state-licensed medical marijuana operations under the expedited registration pathway established by the recent transfer of medical marijuana to Schedule III under the Controlled Substances Act.

“Dea registration for our healthcare business marks a historic step forward for Trulieve and the patients we serve,” said Trulieve Chief Executive Officer Kim Rivers. “With more than 200 medical-only dispensaries, Trulieve is uniquely positioned to set the bar for a responsible operator in the US.”

Following the reclassification of medical marijuana to Schedule III, the DEA established an expedited registration process for eligible state-licensed medical marijuana operators. For operators who have applied within 60 days, a license to manufacture, distribute and dispense Schedule III marijuana medical products is deemed approved unless otherwise noted.

About Truliev
Trulieve is an industry-leading vertically integrated cannabis company and multi-state operator in the US with established hubs in the Northeast, Southeast and Southwest, anchored by corner markets in Arizona, Florida, Ohio and Pennsylvania. Driven by the core mission of expanding access to cannabis, Trulieve offers customers innovative, high-quality branded products and an exceptional experience. With large-scale operations in attractive markets and targeted expansion through a hub strategy, Trulieve is poised for accelerated growth. Trulieve is listed on the CSE under the symbol TRUL and trades on the OTCQX under the symbol TCNNF. For more information, please visit Trulieve.com.

Facebook: @Trulieve
Instagram: @Trulieve
X: @Trulieve

Investor and media contacts
Christine Hersey, Chief Corporate Affairs and Strategy Officer
+1 (424) 202-0210
(email protected)

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Senate Bill 56 had major changes

Ohio’s New Cannabis Law adds criminal liability for giving marijuana to persons under the age of 21.

Senate Bill 56A new Ohio law with sweeping changes to the use of cannabis has changed the law to introduce tougher penalties for the distribution of cannabis to minors. Now, knowingly providing cannabis to a minor can be a felony. Watch previous coverage of SB 56 in the video player above.

The previous law made it a first-degree misdemeanor to knowingly sell cannabis to a person under the age of 21, but only for licensed dispensaries. The law did not criminalize anyone who is not an agent of a licensed dispensary, only minors who used cannabis.

Under SB 56the law makes it a first degree felony for anyone who knowingly sells or distributes cannabis to a person under the age of 21. If someone has repeat offenses, the charge becomes a felony of the fifth degree.

To read the rest of this article on Fox, Click here

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