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1 month ago

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Marijuana Retail Report



“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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alabama

Marijuana Retail Report

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11 hours ago

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June 8, 2026

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Marijuana Retail Report



Sales under the state license began today

Patients who meet state requirements can finally access approved medical cannabis products from licensed dispensaries in Alabama.

Selling with a state license began today, more than five years after lawmakers adopted legislation regulation of the medical marijuana market. For years, the program’s rollout has been delayed by litigation — at one time with regulators suspension licensing process in general.

“For five long years, Alabama patients have not been able to locally obtain medically necessary, state-approved cannabis products from state-licensed dispensaries,” said NORML Deputy Director Paul Armentano. “These unwarranted delays have caused unnecessary suffering and needlessly put the health and well-being of patients at risk. Starting today, lawmakers, regulators and licensed providers must start putting patients’ needs first.”

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

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Iowa

Marijuana Retail Report

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1 day ago

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June 7, 2026

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Marijuana Retail Report



“No other drug heals like cannabis”

Iowa’s governor has signed a bill that will double the number of medical cannabis dispensaries allowed to operate in the state

Under previous law, Iowa’s limited medical marijuana program allowed only five dispensaries. That would double to 10 below HF 990, which Gov. Kim Reynolds (R) approved Tuesday.

The measure passed the House 88-5 in April and previously cleared the Senate 42-5.

Bridget Spiddle, public policy and communications coordinator for the Marijuana Policy Project (MPP), wrote in an alert to supporters last month that the reform would be “a critical step in expanding access to medical cannabis for one of the most restrictive medical cannabis programs in the country.”

“No other drug is treated like cannabis. Pharmacies are widely available throughout Iowa, while dispensaries operate in five locations serving thousands of patients,” she said. “Rural Iowans must spend enormous amounts of time and resources on expensive trips to get their medicine.”

To read the rest of this article on marijuana moment, Click here

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Amsterdam

Amsterdam Won’t Ban Tourists From Its Coffeeshops After All. It’s Coming For Their Wallets Instead

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2 days ago

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June 6, 2026

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Amsterdam Won’t Ban Tourists From Its Coffeeshops After All. It’s Coming For Their Wallets Instead

For years, it seemed like Amsterdam might finally pull the welcome mat out from under its tourist tourists. That plan doesn’t work this week. The ban on foreign guests buying weed was not included in the new coalition agreement of the ruling parties of the cityopen June 3which means that the mecca of cannabis tourism remains open to all.

The agreement between PRO Amsterdam, the combined PvdA and GroenLinks, and D66, called “Jouw stad is mijn stad. Ons Amsterdam (“Your city is my city. Our Amsterdam”)” quietly dropped the so-called ingezetenencriterium, a resident-only rule that barred non-residents from buying cannabis in the city’s roughly 166 cafes. At the same time, the long-discussed plan for an erotic center near the RAI was aborted.

The ban has been in place in Amsterdam since at least 2021, championed for years by Mayor Femke Halsema, who could impose it by decree but has always said she wants the council behind it. The PvdA wrote this into its platform last year. The catch: GroenLinks and D66 never supported it, and once PvdA merged with GroenLinks into PRO, the plan effectively died in the party that promoted it.

The argument that coffee shop operators have been making for years has won. The ban on tourists does not kill demand, but gives it to street vendors. Criminologist Dirk Korff, who has studied the problem for years, found that roughly a quarter of foreign tourists would turn to the black market if shops were closed to them, trading regulated products for what someone sells on the bridge.

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

Post After all, Amsterdam will not ban tourists from visiting its cafes. Instead, he goes after their wallets first appeared on Marijuana Retail Report – News and information for cannabis retailers.

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