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Federal policy kills buzz for advertising pot

Cannabis Chronicles

There’s just one problem: It’s hard to advertise your product when the federal government considers you a drug dealer. But Instagram, a Facebook property, doesn’t let weed sellers advertise. America’s cannabis companies are racing to build national brands and market their wares to mainstream consumers.

Policy 154
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Report: Potency of CBD Products Sold Online Often Deviates From What Is Advertised

NORML

CBD-infused products sold online frequently possess significantly lower percentages of CBD than advertised, according to a report published by the online watchdog group LegitScript.com. Twenty of the thirty products possessed significant deviations in CBD content as compared to what was advertised.

CBD 167
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Why did the UN just call for a ban on cannabis advertising?

The Cannigma

A new report from the United Nations has called for a comprehensive, global ban on advertising cannabis products. An outdoor advertisement for marijuana delivery service Eaze in Los Angeles, CA. Whether such jurisdictions with legal cannabis access respond to this advertising recommendation remains unclear. Shutterstock).

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Two Pending Bills Could Substantially Change Washington’s Cannabis Advertising Laws

Canna Law Blog

Last month, two pieces of legislation were introduced to the legislature that could substantially alter Washington State’s advertising laws: HB 2350 and HB 2321. Each bill would tighten advertising restrictions for cannabis businesses, particularly with regard to advertising that could appeal to youth.

Law 125
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Over 3/4 of CBD topicals don’t contain advertised dose, study finds

The Cannigma

Around 77% of CBD topical products do not contain the correct amount of CBD advertised on the product’s label, according to a new investigation from Leafreport. These results ranged anywhere from 45% higher than the stated dose of CBD to a whopping 99% lower than advertised. This article was first published on Analytical Cannabis.

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Twitter Allows Cannabis Companies to Advertise 

Cannabis Life Network

Last week Twitter became the first social media giant to allow cannabis companies to advertise. Previously, only hemp-deprived topical products could advertise. Twitter is the lone wolf among social media companies allowing cannabis companies to advertise. As well, the ads can’t target anyone under 21 years old.

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Canadian Cannabis Companies Have Landed in Legal Hot Water due to False Advertising

Cannabis Life Network

A lawsuit filed in the Court of Queens’ Bench in Alberta is making some pretty heavy allegations and naming a number of big Canadian cannabis companies for false advertising as parties to the proceedings.