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Louisiana’s medical cannabis expansion has gotten mixed reviews, Mississippi’s proposed legalization legislation may be too good to be true, and Colorado cemented its position as a cannabis giant.
Let’s dive into this week’s cannanews.
The Bayou State’s medical cannabis program brought in the new year with a bang. As of Jan. 1, Louisiana medical cannabis patients can now buy raw cannabis flower from one of the state’s nine dispensaries. Though this expansion is only a couple of days old at this point, it is already raising a number of questions and concerns from law enforcement and patients alike.
Police are unsure how to properly navigate this new legal purgatory. Though cannabis flower is now allowed for qualified patients, its federal illegality makes it tricky to regulate. For now, Louisiana police have settled on treating flower like any other prescription drug. As Calcasieu County Sheriff Tony Mancuso explains, that means that “…all medications (ie. flower) should be kept in their original bottles, with the prescription [and] the name of the person who the medicine is for in their possession.”
Patients, meanwhile, have been frustrated by how expensive flower has been at launch. In New Orleans, for example, an eighth of flower can cost a customer as much as $80. Nevertheless, Republican State Rep. Tanner Magee, the person behind the program’s expansion, says consumers should practice some patience. “It’s the first day, but I’m going to monitor it and see if there needs to be adjustments moving forward,” Magee said in a recent interview.
Mississippi is giving medical cannabis another shot! A medical marijuana bill was introduced to the state’s legislature earlier this week. If the bill passes, a medical cannabis program could be up and running by the end of the year.
While an announcement like this would usually be met with excitement, there is reason to be doubtful. After all, Mississippi’s Supreme Court already overturned of a voter-backed legalization initiative back in 2020. This time around, it seems that Gov. Tate Reeves may be the roadblock to legalization.
The governor’s main issue with the proposed legalization bill is that it allows consumers to purchase too much cannabis at once. In its current form, the legalization bill allows patients to buy 3.5 grams of cannabis flower, 1 gram of concentrate, or up to 100 milligrams of THC-infused products per day. The governor has stated that he will veto the bill unless it cuts its proposed purchasing limits in half.
The Centennial State’s cannabis industry just had its best year yet! In 2021 Colorado collected $423 million in total cannabis tax revenue. This continues Colorado’s hot run of cannabis sales, beating 2020’s record tax revenue of $387 million.
Colorado has now collected over $2 billion in taxes and made $12 billion in total cannabis sales since 2014. With this year’s revenues, Colorado has cemented itself as a U.S. cannabis giant—trailing only Washington ($3 billion) and California ($3.1 billion) in tax revenue accumulated since 2014.
Migraines are far more debilitating than typical headaches, often disrupting daily life. More and more people are turning to cannabis to manage their chronic pain, with migraines being the top reason among headache patients. Cannabis is such a powerful tool for migraine and pain relief that many patients even use medical marijuana in place of…
We all know honey comes from bees, and bees need flowers to make honey, so does this mean bees can make infused honey from the flowers of the cannabis plant? The details are more complicated than you’d think. Cannabis flowers don’t produce nectar, so bees can’t make honey from them. Since cannabis plants pollinate via…
Over the last decade, there has been considerable discussion about the future of cannabis. Typically, those conversations center around legality, market size, and social and medical impacts, all of which are interesting topics in their own right. But there has been far less discussion about the digital future of cannabis. With more and more of…
Talking to your family about cannabis can be difficult. You’re often battling with generations of stigma and the impacts of changing social norms in real time. Conversing with a grandparent who grew up believing that cannabis is bad and those who smoke weed are lazy, among other sentiments, can be challenging. With that in mind,…
With so many Western contexts for cannabis (legal dispensaries, lounges, education pathways, etc), we sometimes forget the big picture. The history of cannabis use spans centuries, with unique applications across China, India, and many other regions. Throughout centuries of use, many cultures have developed traditions that are still in practice today. One scarcely documented example…
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The statements made regarding cannabis products on this website have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Cannabis is not an FDA-approved substance and is still illegal under federal law. The information provided on this website is intended for educational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. It is not intended as medical advice and should not be considered as a substitute for advice from a healthcare professional. We strongly recommend that you consult with a physician or other qualified healthcare provider before using any cannabis products. The use of any information provided on this website is solely at your own risk.
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