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Google Announces Trial for Advertising Cannabis Products In Canada

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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 …

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North Carolina Gov. Endorses Adult-Use Cannabis Legalization Plan

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North Carolina Gov. Endorses Adult-Use Cannabis Legalization Plan

The North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services’ Cannabis Advisory Council called for the legalization of adult-use cannabis in a interim report released last week, and Gov. Josh Stein (D) has endorsed the advisory group’s proposal.

North Carolina is one of the last remaining states in the US without any form of legalization of cannabis.

Notably, while most states have followed a trend of legalizing medical cannabis before enacting adult-use reforms, the advisory group has suggested moving toward full legalization, as setting up and regulating a single industry is much easier than two, and that a medical-only program “could fuel an already robust illicit market without regulation to ensure consumer safety.”

The advisory committee was appointed last year by the governor, who likened the state’s illegal cannabis market to the “Wild West” and endorsed the committee’s plan over the weekend, calling for a “safe, legal and well-regulated adult marketplace.”

“Last year, I charged this group with developing a comprehensive solution to the unregulated sale of cannabis that is based on public health and public safety, with a particular focus on keeping young people safe. This report provides guidance to the General Assembly and makes it clear that a well-regulated market, including oversight and enforcement authority, is a safer market for our state.” – Stein, in one press release

Meanwhile, cannabis remains banned in North Carolina, but the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians on the Qualla Frontier legalized it for adults last year. launched retail services for all clients for enhanced use.

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Massachusetts Cannabis Operators Sue to Block Adult-Use Repeal Effort

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Massachusetts Cannabis Operators Sue to Block Adult-Use Repeal Effort

Four Massachusetts cannabis operators have filed a legal challenge against the ballot initiative that seeks to repeal the state’s adult-use market this November. Bloomberg Law reports.

of suitfiled Wednesday in the Supreme Judicial Court, claims the ballot measure violates the state constitution by combining too many issues into a single ballot question and because of its “failure to present a unified statement of public policy to voters.”

The ballot measure, titled “An Act to Restore Sensible Marijuana Policy,” was approved for this year’s ballot in January. despite the allegations that the reform campaign used deceptive signature-gathering practices, including bait-and-switch tactics and signers lying about the purpose of the petition.

The suit names Attorney General Andrea Campbell and Secretary of State William Galvin as defendants for their roles in allowing the petition to move forward. The complaint asks “that this Court vacate the Attorney General’s certification of the Petition and order the Secretary of the Commonwealth to place the Petition on the ballot for the 2026 general election.”

If approved by voters, the ballot initiative would repeal adult-use cannabis sales and the state’s home grow provisions. Instead, the initiative contains language to decriminalize possession of up to two ounces of cannabis.

or survey found last month that only 20% of Massachusetts residents said they would support the repeal of the state-owned adult-use industry.

Based in Portland, Oregon, Graham is the editor-in-chief of Ganjapreneur. He has been writing about the legalization landscape since 2012 and has contributed to Ganjapreneur since our official launch in…

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Virginia Cannabis Regulator Posts Job Openings As Governor Considers Adult-Use Sales

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Virginia Cannabis Regulator Posts Job Openings As Governor Considers Adult-Use Sales

The Virginia Cannabis Control Authority has posted nearly a dozen new jobs as Gov. Abigail Spanberger (D) considers signing a bill to legalize adult sales. Marijuana moment reports.

The agency posted 11 full-time, salaried positions, including several director and administrative roles essential to launching a new industry.

The General Assembly approved a conference bill last month to legalize the sale of adult-use cannabis beginning January 1, 2027, sending the proposal to Governor Spanberger for consideration.

Virginia’s previous governor, Gov. Glenn Youngkin (R), vetoed multiple attempts to create an adult cannabis market.

But Spanberger said during last year’s gubernatorial campaign that she would sign a bill to sell cannabis as governor if one crossed her desk.

of CCA job listings include:

  • Director of Compliance and Enforcement
  • Director of Licensing
  • Chief Licensing and Compliance Officer
  • Cannabis Business Loan Administrator
  • Compliance and Enforcement Manager
  • Compliance and Enforcement Inspector
  • Senior Licensing Associate
  • Licensing Associates
  • Impact Business Support Specialist
  • Impact Business Support Team Manager
  • Talent and acquisition specialist

The listings also include a group of adjunct instructors in agriculture and hospitality.

The governor has until April 13 to sign the bill, allow it to become law without her signature, or veto the proposal.

Based in Portland, Oregon, Graham is the editor-in-chief of Ganjapreneur. He has been writing about the legalization landscape since 2012 and has contributed to Ganjapreneur since our official launch in…

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