Retail sales of cannabis in the month of January yielded an estimated $3.5 million dollars in state tax revenues, according to financial data released online this week by the Colorado Department of Revenue. Customers spent an estimated $14 million on the purchase of marijuana and cannabis-infused goods at state-licensed facilities.
The Super Bowl bet between Washington and Colorado NORML chapters, along with interviews with NORML…
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Bud Bowl. Weed Bowl. Fill a Bowl. Stoner Bowl. Super Stupor Bowl.…
2013 will go down on record as one of the most significant years in the history of marijuana law reform. Here’s why.
Washington state regulators are presently reviewing over 1,300 applications from would-be entrepreneurs seeking to engage in the state-licensed production and/or sale of cannabis and cannabis-infused products to those age 21 and over. Regulators began accepting applications for licenses in mid-November and will continue accepting applications until December 19. In Colorado, regulators began accepting similar applications for commercial cannabis licenses in October — the first of which was approved in late November. Licensed cannabis operations are anticipated to be operational in Colorado on January 1, 2014.
Washington state regulators today finalized rules to govern the state’s nascent marijuana retail market. Beginning on November 18, regulators will begin formally accepting applications from those seeking state licenses to commercially produce, process, and sell cannabis to those age 21 and over. Both Colorado and Washington are anticipated to have licensed marijuana retail outlets operational by early next year.
Today in Washington, DC, At Large City Councilman David Grosso (I) will introduce legislation before…
Voters in the District of Columbia approved Initiative 59, to legalize the medicinal use of…