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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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Pillen did not make a statement about his approval of the rules

Nebraska’s medical cannabis regulations will become a permanent part of the state’s regulatory code on Monday, five days after Nebraska Gov. Jim Pillen gave final approval.

Pillen announced Wednesday that he had signed proposed rulebook from Nebraska Medical Commission on Cannabis. Under state law, the ordinances would take effect five days after the governor’s signature and filing with the Nebraska Secretary of State’s office.

A temporary rulebookidentical to the currently approved version, which will expire on July 15. They will be replaced next week.

Nebraska Attorney General Mike Hilgers, whose responsibility it is to review the proposed rules for legal and constitutional validity, signed regulations for the use of medical cannabis on Tuesday. He said they “do not clearly violate the state constitution or the federal constitution.”

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Minidoka County Clerk Tonya Page simply chose not to count them




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In the 12 months ended May 31, the cost of electricity rose by 5.9%

Key points:

  • U.S. electricity prices rose 5.9% in the 12 months ended May 31, creating another sore spot for energy-intensive cannabis growers.
  • Increased usage due to AI data centers and increased fuel costs related to the war in Iran are driving up electricity costs.
  • Growing cannabis indoors uses about 50 times more energy per square foot than an office building.
  • This increases the overall costs of producers and reduces profitability, as pressure from the illicit market means that operators cannot pass the costs on to consumers.

Tiana Arriaga watched helplessly as her electric bills rose by tens of thousands of dollars a month.

As vice president of product and marketing for vertically integrated marijuana operator Standard Wellness, which has marijuana farms in Missouri, Ohio and Utah, she manages facilities with full environmental automation: air conditioning, humidity control and lighting all run non-stop, creating yet another headache for a company struggling with low margins.

Arriaga said energy costs for Standard Wellness have risen 8-12% over the past 16 months as large data centers and the war in Iran drive up U.S. energy costs.

“That may not seem like a small number, but it’s a pretty big step when you’re running a vertical operation like ours,” she said. “Natural gas has also skyrocketed in price, and we’re seeing a 46% increase over the last two years.

“If you have extra expenses on the housing bill, it’s expensive. In cultivation businesses, it’s astronomical.”

To read the rest of this article on MJ Biz Daily, Click here

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