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A bipartisan coalition has filed legislation to repeal the recently introduced tax

Democrats and Republicans in the Michigan Senate are teaming up on legislation to stop the governor’s plan to fix “damn roads” by making licensed cannabis businesses and consumers pay for it.

A bipartisan coalition of eight senators filed legislation that Senate Bill 810Feb. 26 to repeal Democratic Gov. Gretchen Whitmer’s Comprehensive Road Funding Tax Act. The act, included in the state’s $81 billion budget, implemented a 24% wholesale tax on hemp in early 2026 to raise revenue to repair roads, bridges and other infrastructure throughout Michigan.

This new tax is in addition to the state’s 10% retail cannabis excise tax and 6% sales tax.

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Colorado

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Bill 26-1117 proposes a permit system

On Thursday, March 5, an effort to create a licensing system for pop-up cannabis events in the state passed its first legislative hearing.

There are about 700 licenses recreational dispensaries in coloradobut restrictive laws and a lack of proven business models are holding back lounges with cannabiswith only three licensed and operating lounges in the state, all located in Denver, and only a small handful of weed-friendly travel services.

The vast majority of weed-friendly events in Colorado have been private; such events tend to have lower attendance, require invitations or pre-registration, and are often contested by local authorities. Cannabis industry stakeholders, event organizers and pop-up chefs were there call for temporary hospitality permits as a way to support the state’s cannabis culture and help stimulate small businesses, but has struggled to gain traction with lawmakers and licensing officials.

House Bill 26-1117sponsored by state representative Naketa Ricks, proposes a permit system with the Colorado Division of Marijuana Control that would allow event organizers to apply for a cannabis license. The measure was approved by the House Business and Labor Committee on March 5 with amendments that add enforcement and labor regulations, including a requirement that THC warning pamphlets be handed to event attendees upon entry.

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

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California

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For centuries, the hemp flower has been king

Generation Z has lost the old dynamics in the cannabis industry.

For centuries, the hemp flower has been the king of marijuana. And since legalization, flowers have always been the most popular item at legal pot shops in California. But now that dominance is over, thanks mostly to Gen Z. Cannabis Vape surpassed the flower in June and are consistently the best-selling product category in California, according to the state.

California shoppers spent more than 10% more on cannabis-infused vapes last month than flower, and more than 170% more on vapes than on food, according to state data.

This growth is driven primarily by Gen Z, which has a strong preference for portable vapes and is the first generation to prefer vape pens over any other cannabis product, according to data provided to SFGATE by cannabis analytics company Headset. In the last 12 months of national pot sales, Gen Z spent 38% of their money on vapor pens and only 32.5% on flowers, the next most popular category. This is in contrast to millennials, who spent 40.1% of their money on flowers and only 25.7% on vapes.

To read the rest of this article on SF Gate, Click here

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