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Nebraska Senator Files Formal Challenge To Restrictive Medical Marijuana Rules Signed By Governor

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“The Commission is not free to take own definition of cannons than the more restrictive definition in the statute.”

Zach Wendling, by the Nebraska examiner

A state legislature has a formally challenging regulations of the Nebraska Medical Cannabis Committee.

Omaha, Omaha, Omaha, directs a director of Omaha Sainter’s Sainter. Emergency rules spent by the Commission This summer. Commissioners expect to become a final regulations and from 3:00 p.m. They have programmed public hearing in the Nebraska State Office building in Lincoln, October 15 to receive feedback.

The regulations between Cavanaugh’s complaints:

  • Limit the availability of medical cannabis products to be sold to the close list of licensed while the law has no limits.
  • Allow state health practitioners to recommend medical cannabis, while voters allowed doctors to do so.
  • Banning the burning or combination of medical cannabis while it allows any device to evaporate or inhaled by laws specifically.

“Without the benefit of a public audition or government, the Commission and the governor do not have Nebanaugh in Blair (R) Blair (written by the United States of the Executive Committee of Legi.

From December, Nebraskans could legally have 5 ounces of Medical Cannabis while the health practitioner recommends. But without a licensed establishment, it is still unable to buy it in State.

The voter gave the commission until July 1 to issue regulations and October 1 to issue licenses, a The period that will be lost at least for a week following two curators following resignation.

Complaint is the first step

A State Senator can form a formally challenging state agency regulations and the process of written response will begin to find out the rules of legislation and why they are required. In November, 71 percent of Nebraska voters voted for legalizing medical cannabis and voted by 67% of the voters to create a new regulation committee.

Hansen will refer to Cavanuagh complaint to Bellevue (r) Sen. Rick Holdcroft (r) President of the Committee of Relatives, which will be thought of the Cannabis Committee on Medicine Committee. The Commission would have 60 days to respond to respond.

Holdcroft said he still didn’t see Cavanaugh on Thursday yet. He is the Vice-President of the General Committee for Cavanaugh.

Hansen, only a “mediator” in the complaint process, says Cavanaugh believes that the complaint is “legit”.

“It’s not just the people voted, exactly the dates, but I think opening a situation is delaying a lawsuit,” Hansen said. “I think the complaint to look legitimate and maybe if we should look at things as a legislature.”

Cavanaugh proposed to leave himself grievance Listen to October 31 Legislative resolution 226Therefore, Cavanaugh Holdcroft and Hansen’s support submitted with the help of the provisional studies to see how the cannabis laws are carried out by the voters.

Holdcroft said that the 2024 votes measure has to invite the commissioners and nebraska.

Nebraska’s judges have legal discretion if they violate the regulatory constitutions, exceeding the Statute Authority of the Agency or without accepting statutory procedures. “

The legislators reaffirmed this judiciary in the spring and, starting in May, in order to be presented in any court’s court, no more in the courts of Lancaster County district.

Commission regulations

Included in the proposed regulations, national doctors could be a condition that could be “recommended health care practitioners”. These Nebraska practitioners could only be made to Nebraska licensed. The participating doctors should also do an annual education related to the Medical Canavy.

Cavanaugh said Education can make sense, that is the legislature policy option. He highlighted the legislature that this spring had the opportunity to create a more restrictive medical cannabis program but ultimately, no.

The legislature exceeded legal protections for the doctors recommended by the doctor who recommends doctors.

“The Commission is not free to take the own definition of cannabis that is more restrictive than the definition in the statute,” Cavanaugh wrote.

The regulation would also do Limit nebraska into certain types of cannabisIncluding raw flowers, lands and delta-9 tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), the “high” part of the plant is “high”. Patients would be limited to 5 grams of 5 grams per day. Five ounces is equivalent to 141 grams.

Cavanaugh would take seven years for a patient to get a delta-9 thc 5 ounce, but voters have not established thc restrictions.

According to the regulations, each of the four crops can have 1,250 flower plants at the same time, with a maximum of four product manufacturers and 12 states of dispensers.

In addition to mentioning the comments written on October 15, they can be sent on October 15: October 15 Nebraska Medical Committee, PO Box 95046, Lincoln, NE 68509-5046; by fax via 402-471-2814 or email (Protected by email).

Medicinal Vs. Leisure

The government approved Emergency rules with Jim Pillen (R), along with the stipulation of a plant cap, will eventually decide to end a set of regulations in the end. He said his name will ensure that the Nebraska cannabis program is maintained by medicinal plants.

Hansen legal bill 677 LEG This spring, with the help of a doctor’s cannabis advocate. He wanted to help the Commission in law already putting many regulations. In many public forums directed by Hansen, Cavanaugh and Holdcroft, voters said they would help the recreationary marijuana in the State leaders on the way to the medical cannabis.

“The Commission is a marijuana against the fear of the governor and Senators, I can say that the safest way of ensuring voters to ensure that the next step is that the medical cannabis has clearly expressed itself,” said Tuesday.

This Monday has searched and received two resignations, columns, and then federal public corruption charges will be punished last week against the Executive Director of the Nebraska Likor Control Committee. Guilty is not guilty.

The three-liquor commissioner also serves to the Cannabis Medical Committee. No commissioners involve federal.

Holdcroft said he was “completely surprised” for the alleged behavior of the former director. However, he said the Likor Control Committee worked on Míah Chaffee’s Mid September, Holdcroft and a Research Assistant, with Chaffee issues related to liquor and cannons.

“It’s a family man. It has high moral rules. I have a great deal of moral rules,” Holdcroft said Chaffee said HoldCress. “To replace both of his leadership and governor’s appointment for some quality curators, I think we should be fine.”

‘Legislature must be played’

The Cannabis Doctors Committee will return next Tuesday when the first laboratory licenses are expected to vote. Still, getting the seed from sale is not going to happen until the center of 2026.

Some legislators voted against Hansen’s LB 677 in May, they wanted to wait for legal challenges to address the challenges that follow that date and threatening. Among the threatening legal action is the Office of the Nebraska Lawyers. Cavanaugh said that regulatory process has also increased legal risks.

Other senators wanted to give the Commission to action, Cavanaugh said that the “Moot argument”.

He said Cavanaugh: “Legislators to ensure the will of voters will be seen.”

This story first published the Nebraska examiner.

Photo courtesy Carlos Gracia.

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Building Nevada’s most vertically integrated cannabis operation

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Nevada is one of the most competitive retail cannabis markets in the United States, and Deep Roots Harvest has been betting for years that the way to win is to control everything. 11 cultivation, processing, manufacturing, extraction and retail locations all under one roof, or pretty close to it. Chris O’Ferrell, Deep Roots Harvest’s Chief Cultivator, runs the growing side of that operation in two facilities totaling 30,000 square feet, pushing 500 pounds of harvested cannabis per week and 2,000 pounds of biomass per month.

“The Source and Deep Roots harvest retail team sells 75 kilos of cannabis daily, 500 kilos weekly, over a third of which is in-house to support the High Heads, Neon Moon and CAMP brands. We cultivate, extract, process, manufacture and work the retail locations,” says Chris. “We have one of the largest market shares in Nevada in terms of retail volume and gross sales.”

That volume is produced by 60 full-time employees at the two sites, and the crop program behind it is, by any reasonable measure, built for efficiency and quality. “Many of the genetics in our library consistently exceed 100 grams per square foot, which directly helps reduce our overall cost per gram,” explains Chris. “We operate with a consumer-first approach, focusing on cost consciousness while providing tasty and competitive offerings. We operate below 70 cents per gram, a benchmark that reflects careful cost management. Getting there and staying there has required compressing costs at all input levels while continuing to invest in technology that moves the needle on quality, cost efficiency and performance.”

© Deep Roots Harvest Chris O’Ferrell, Chief Cultivator at Deep Roots Harvest

Genetics as intended by the producer
The transition of light is a clear example of this, as is the case with cannabis. In the beginning, the company used your classic HPS lights. As LED technology advanced, Deep Roots made the switch. However, it wasn’t just about improving energy efficiency. Chris and the team understood that the more precisely the crop was targeted, the better the final product would be. Energy savings don’t necessarily show up on retail shelves, but crop control does, in the form of flowers that express their genetics the way the grower intended.

To achieve this level of control, the spectrum became a critical tool. “We start with the spring setting, using the blue light to regulate the spacing of the interiors and control the spacing,” he explains. “As the plants progress, we move to the summer spectrum until the end of week eight, switching to a broader spectrum light with balanced wavelengths. This increases the red light, along with other parts of the spectrum to more closely replicate sunlight. We also increase the light intensity during the flowering phase to improve the plant’s photosynthetic performance, accumulation and photosynthetic activity. The parameters support the initiation of flowering, accelerate maturation and allow the plant to reach its potential they allow him to fully express his genetics.”

Nothing is left to chance
At canopy level, plants from the two largest facilities are housed in two-gallon coco pots, chosen to accommodate longer growing periods and larger plant structures. The second facility operates stone wool. Both use substrate sensors in connection with fertigation control, and track performance at different growth stages. Dissolved oxygen is injected into the root zone to increase availability, and a chlorine injection system keeps the lines clear of pathogens with a relatively inexpensive cleanup compared to conventional cleaning programs. “A chlorine injection system is relatively inexpensive to implement, replacing approximately $40,000 in other cleaning and disinfection products annually,” says Chris. “It’s all about being ahead of the curve.”

Pest management is entirely biological, implemented in conjunction with mechanical and cultural controls. “We haven’t had any pest problems,” says Chris. “This was also a decision based on reducing inputs while maintaining, if not improving, the quality of the product.”

Genetics is the backbone of cannabis operations and the gas that drives the company’s engine. They receive the same systematic treatment as all other parts of the operation. A steering committee reviews the portfolio quarterly, withdrawing underperforming cultivars and acquiring replacements based on market data from multiple markets, cross-referenced with gaps in the current menu. The criteria are repeatable agronomic performance, yield, potency, distinctive flavor profile and the ability to wash well for extraction, ensuring strong yields for both rosin and resin production. “All genetics need to adapt to the program,” says Chris. “Unique production, potency and flavor expression that fills the void of what we don’t have on the menu. It’s about finding a commercial cultivar that works well and fits the existing infrastructure. All the cultivars we grow now have a similar and predictable growth structure. The difference is the color, the smell, the experience. They are very close agronomically.”

For more information:
Harvest deep roots
deeprootsharvest.com

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Marijuana Reform Group Polls Consumers About Freedoms Where They Live Ahead Of 4/20

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Ahead of the unofficial cannabis holiday on 4/20, a leading marijuana reform group is asking consumers to take a poll about the freedoms they experience (or lack thereof) where they live.

The new 2026 Cannabis Freedom Survey from the National Organization for Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML) includes the questions: “Where you live, how free are adults to legally possess and access cannabis?” and “Where you live, how concerned are you about the legal consequences for cannabis users?”

The survey “is designed to capture the real-time sentiment of cannabis consumers in the United States and abroad to see how individuals experience the politics of cannabis in their daily lives,” NORML said.

The the questioning It also includes a question asking people to choose “the most important step that would increase the freedom of cannabis where you live.”

Options include ending marijuana arrests, legalizing adult marijuana, allowing adults to grow their own cannabis, allowing the sale of legal cannabis, making legal cannabis cheaper, clearing records and resolving past convictions, changing federal cannabis laws and protecting consumer rights (parental, workplace, housing, health).

In addition, it asks whether respondents at the national level fully respect marijuana policy for consumer freedom, whether it is moving in the right direction, stagnant without significant progress, or regressing.

“In some jurisdictions, cannabis comes with real freedom. In others, it still comes with real consequences,” NORML Director of Development JM Pedini said in a press release. “This survey is about capturing that gap, not just what the laws say, but how people actually experience them.”

Pedini told Marijuana Moment that the organization will likely compile the results and release them a few days before 4/20.

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Governor vetoes medical cannabis bill

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The veto pen is one of the most powerful tools in the Mississippi Legislature, and Governor Tate Reeves has used it throughout his tenure. This year, his vetoes have mostly targeted public health bills so far, with more to come.

There are three ways Reeves could handle the bills that passed both chambers. He can sign bills he supports and allow them to become law without his signature. He can also block legislation he disagrees with by vetoing a bill or part of it and deferring it to a future legislative session.

As of Wednesday, April 8, he has vetoed four bills, half as many as in the previous two sessions, but Reeves will continue to review the legislation and reject more proposals in the coming days.

Reeves vetoed two medical marijuana bills that passed the Legislature this session, dealing a fatal blow to bills that have already faced friendly chambers. One of the bills, the “Right to Try Medical Cannabis,” contained only one specific provision that Reeves disputed. The original intent of the bill, which Reeves praised, was to expand the opportunity to try medical marijuana to those with debilitating conditions that fall outside the scope of current law.

Read more at Clarion Ledger










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