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Massachusetts Gov. Charlie Baker has signed a new law that aims to foster greater diversity in the legal marijuana industry and gives the cannabis commission oversight of host community agreements.
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When the Massachusetts Cannabis Control Commission marks its five-year anniversary on Thursday, it will also get a new chairperson — former state Treasurer Shannon O'Brien.
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CannaHealth filed a lawsuit last week against the state Department of Consumer Protection and its Social Equity Council that oversees the rollout of Connecticut's legalized adult-use recreational cannabis industry.
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The town council in West Springfield, Massachusetts, has voted to allow cannabis-related businesses. The approval comes four years after the board banned them.
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It’s been nearly a year since Connecticut became the 18th state to legalize Cannabis. Now, entrepreneurs must obtain a license through the state in order to enter the industry.
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Connecticut legalized adult-use cannabis last year, but it’s still unclear when recreational marijuana will be available to buy without a prescription.
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Sarah Kim, the interim Massachusetts Cannabis Control Commission chair, replaces former chair Steven Hoffman who resigned in April.
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More than 8,000 of the applications for retail cannabis licenses in Connecticut are from social equity applicants.
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After Steve Hoffman, the first chair of the Massachusetts Cannabis Control Commission, abruptly resigned, a former commissioner said new members can be a little more bold.
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The unexpected departure of leadership of the state commission overseeing the cannabis industry in Massachusetts — and the reason for the delay in acknowledging the resignation — remains unclear.