Exploring the Social, Legal, and Neurodevelopmental Impacts of Cannabis Use: a Colorado Perspective
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AN ACT Relating to Medicinal Marijuana and Making an Appropriation Therefor
UNOFFICIAL COPY 20 RS HB 136/HCS 1 1 AN ACT relating to medicinal marijuana and making an appropriation therefor. 2 Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky: 3 SECTION 1. A NEW SECTION OF KRS CHAPTER 218A IS CREATED TO 4 READ AS FOLLOWS: 5 For the purposes of Sections 1 to 30 of this Act, unless the context otherwise requires: 6 (1) "Bona fide practitioner-patient relationship" means a treating or consulting 7 relationship, during the course of which the practitioner: 8 (a) Has completed an initial in-person examination and assessment of the 9 patient's medical history and current medical condition; 10 (b) Has consulted with the patient with respect to the possible therapeutic and 11 palliative properties of medicinal cannabis; 12 (c) Has advised the patient of the possible risks and side effects associated with 13 the use of medicinal cannabis including possible interactions between 14 medicinal cannabis and any other drug or medication that the patient is 15 taking at that time; and 16 (d) Has established an expectation he or she will provide follow-up care and 17 treatment to the patient; 18 (2) "Cannabis business" means a cultivator, dispensary, processor, producer, or a 19 safety compliance facility licensed under this chapter; 20 (3) "Cannabis business agent" means a principal officer, board member, employee, 21 volunteer, or agent of a cannabis business; 22 (4) "Cardholder" means: 23 (a) A registered qualified patient, designated caregiver, or visiting qualified 24 patient who has applied for, obtained, -
Selling Cannabis Regulation: Learning from Ballot Initiatives in the United States in 2012
ISSN 2054-1910 Selling cannabis regulation: Learning From Ballot Initiatives in the United States in 2012 Emily Crick*, Mark Cooke¥ and Dave Bewley-Taylorp Policy Brief 6 | November 2014 Key Points • In November 2012, Washington, Colorado, and Oregon voted on ballot initiatives to establish legally regulated markets for the production, sale, use and taxation of cannabis.1 Washington and Colorado’s measures won by wide margins, while Oregon’s lost soundly. • A majority of voters view cannabis in a negative light, but also feel that prohibition for non-medical and non-scientific purposes is not working. As a result, they are more likely to support well-crafted reform policies that include strong regulations and direct tax revenue to worthy causes such as public health and education. • Ballot measures are not the ideal method for passing complicated pieces of legislation, but sometimes they are necessary for controversial issues. Other states often follow in their footsteps, including via the legislature. • The successful campaigns in Washington and Colorado relied on poll-driven messaging, were well organised, and had significant financing. The Oregon campaign lacked these elements. • The Washington and Colorado campaigns targeted key demographic groups, particularly 30-50 year old women, who were likely to be initially supportive of reform but then switch their allegiance to the ‘no’ vote. • Two key messages in Washington and Colorado were that legalisation, taxation and regulation will (i) free up scarce law enforcement resources to focus on more serious crimes and (ii) will create new tax revenue for worthy causes. • National attitudes on legalising cannabis are changing, with more and more people supporting reform. -
Tasty THC: Promises and Challenges of Cannabis Edibles
RTI Press Occasional Paper November 2016 Tasty THC: Promises and Challenges of Cannabis Edibles Daniel G. Barrus, Kristen L. Capogrossi, Sheryl C. Cates, Camille K. Gourdet, Nicholas C. Peiper, Scott P. Novak, Timothy W. Lefever, and Jenny L. Wiley RTI Press publication OP-0035-1611 This PDF document was made available from www.rti.org as a public service of RTI International. More information about RTI Press can be found at http://www.rti.org/rtipress. RTI International is an independent, nonprofit research organization dedicated to improving the human condition by turning knowledge into practice. The RTI Press mission is to disseminate information about RTI research, analytic tools, and technical expertise to a national and international audience. RTI Press publications are peer- reviewed by at least two independent substantive experts and one or more Press editors. Suggested Citation Barrus, D.G., Capogrossi, K.L., Cates, S.C., Gourdet, C.K., Peiper, N.C., Novak, S.P., Lefever, T.W., and Wiley, J.L. (2016). Tasty THC: Promises and Challenges of Cannabis Edibles. RTI Press Publication No. OP-0035-1611. Research Triangle Park, NC: RTI Press. http://dx.doi.org /10.3768/rtipress.2016.op.0035.1611 This publication is part of the RTI Press Research Report series. Occasional Papers are scholarly essays on policy, methods, or other topics relevant to RTI areas of research or technical focus. RTI International 3040 East Cornwallis Road PO Box 12194 ©2016 RTI International. All rights reserved. Credit must be provided to the author and source of the Research Triangle Park, NC publication when the content is quoted. -
The Legalization of Marijuana in Colorado: the Impact Vol
The Legalization of Marijuana in Colorado: The Impact Vol. 4/September 2016 PREPARED BY: ROCKY MOUNTAIN HIDTA INVESTIGATIVE SUPPORT CENTER STRATEGIC INTELLIGENCE UNIT INTELLIGENCE ANALYST KEVIN WONG INTELLIGENCE ANALYST CHELSEY CLARKE INTELLIGENCE ANALYST T. GRADY HARLOW The Legalization of Marijuana in Colorado: The Impact Vol. 4/September 2016 Table of Contents Acknowledgements Executive Summary ............................................................................................ 1 Purpose ..................................................................................................................................1 State of Washington Data ...................................................................................................5 Introduction .......................................................................................................... 7 Purpose ..................................................................................................................................7 The Debate ............................................................................................................................7 Background ...........................................................................................................................8 Preface ....................................................................................................................................8 Colorado’s History with Marijuana Legalization ...........................................................9 Medical Marijuana -
Cannabis Pest Management - a Perspective from Colorado Cultivated Cannabis Involves the Use of Two Species (Subspecies?) That Freely Interbreed
Cannabis Pest Management - A Perspective from Colorado Cultivated Cannabis involves the use of two species (subspecies?) that freely interbreed Cannabis indica Cannabis sativa What type of crop is cannabis? Types of Cannabis Crops • Medical/Recreational Use –Marijuana • CBD (cannabidiol) Production –Non-psychoactive extracts • Hemp grown for seed, fiber Present Status of State Laws Regarding Legality of Medical and/or Recreational Marijuana Key Colorado State Laws Regarding Cannabis • November 2000 – Passage of Amendment 20 – Allows usage of Cannabis for patients with written medical permission (“medical marijuana”) – Patients may grow up to 6 plants – Patients may acquire Cannabis from a caregiver or from non-state affiliated clubs/organizations (dispensaries) Some Background – Key Date • November 2012 – Passage of Amendment 64 – Allows personal use of Cannabis for all uses (e.g., recreational use) – Establishes regulations on production and sale of Cannabis – Directed that a system be established to allow hemp production within the state Marijuana Production • Involves C. sativa, C. indica and hybrids • Primary compound THC – Secondary cannabinoids often important • End uses – Whole buds (inhaled) – Extracts • Edibles • Inhalation (vaping) • Salves, ointments 10 mg THC is standardized serving size Each plant is tagged and tracked through the entire production stage – through end point distribution. The crop is clonally propagated – all female plants. Culture is with drip irrigation into pots or through hydroponic production Medical/Recreational -
Mexican Drug Trafficking Organizations and Marijuana: the Potential Effects of U.S
Elliott School of International Affairs/Inter-American Drug Abuse Control Commission: Capstone Report Mexican Drug Trafficking Organizations and Marijuana: The Potential Effects of U.S. Legalization April 26, 2011 Chad Murray, Ashlee Jackson Amanda C. Miralrío, Nicolas Eiden Table of Contents Clarification of Terms ..................................................................................................................... 1 Chapter 1: Objectives, Methodology, and Definitions ................................................................... 2 Objectives ................................................................................................................................................. 2 Methodology ............................................................................................................................................. 2 Terms: Possibilities Defined ..................................................................................................................... 3 Chapter 2: Current Issues for Consideration: the Laws, the Numbers, and the Organizations ...... 5 The International Drug Control Regime ................................................................................................... 5 U.S. Marijuana Laws ................................................................................................................................ 5 California Marijuana Legislation .............................................................................................................. 6 Arguments -
What Do You Like Most About Medical Cannabis?” (N = 2,475) Were Analyzed with QSR Nvivo10
Supplementary Table 1. Responses to “What do you like most about medical cannabis?” (N = 2,475) were analyzed with QSR NVivo10. Categories are in bold followed by subcategories. Number of responses is in parentheses and sample responses are listed. ______________________________________________________________________________ 1– health benefits (892) a – pain relief/inflammation/tension (333) “The serious reduction of pain.” “Takes edge off when in pain.” “Makes pain tolerable.” “I can get relief from my pain.” “I like that it subsides my pain.” “Incredible pain relief” b – sleep/insomnia/nightmares (154) “I am able to sleep much better.” “Getting a good night’s sleep.” “It helps me sleep without crazy dreams.” c – anxiety/calm nerves/hypervigilance/panic attacks/fear (70) “It makes me less anxious.” “Help with the day to day anxiety.” “I can curb a panic attack.” d – many ailments/conditions/symptoms/issues/only one substance (63) “It helps so much with my medical issues” “The fact that it covers so many medical problems” “Relieves the current conditions” “It works for almost every ailment I have.” e – vomit/nausea/stomach/gut/constipation/Chrohns (39) “It effectively treats my nausea/vomiting” “Takes away break through intestinal pain, calms my stomach” “My Chrohn’s is in remission” f – eat/appetite/increase metabolism/weight gain (36) “Gaining back my appetite” “Weight gain” “To enjoy eating” g – improve mood/calm emotions/emotional mental symptoms/mood swings/psychoactive effects/mood stable (30) “Improves my mood” “The temporary uplift -
Board of Commissioners Meeting Tuesday, March 27, 2018
City of Henderson, Kentucky Board of Commissioners Meeting Tuesday, March 27, 2018 Municipal Center Third Floor Assembly Room 222 First Street 5:30 P.M. AGENDA 1. Invocation: Brother David Salisbury, Henderson Church of Christ 2. Roll Call: 3. Recognition of Visitors: 4. Appearance of Citizens: 5. Proclamations: "Fair Housing Month" "National Community Development Week" 6. Presentations: George Warren, Audubon Area Homebuilders Chris Heimgartner, HMPL 7. Public Hearings: 8. Consent Agenda: Minutes: March 13, 2018 Regular Meeting March 20, 2018 Special Called Meeting March 20, 2018 Called Work Session 9. Ordinances & Resolutions: Second Readings: Ordinance Amending Code of Ordinances Chapter 20, Streets, Sidewalks, and Other Public Places First Readings: Resolutions: Resolution Authorizing Extension of Sewer Service Outside City Limits - 438 Old Corydon Rd Resolution Accepting Interlocal Cooperation Agreement for the Establishment of a Joint Henderson County and City of Henderson Tourist Commission Please mute or turn off all cell phones for the duration of this meeting. 10. Municipal Orders: Municipal Order Authorizing Donation of Surplus Property to Housing Authority of Henderson- I 021 Clay Street 11. Bids & Contracts: Municipal Order Authorizing the Award of Bid for Mowing of City Cemeteries to Knight's Landscaping 12. Unfinished Business: 13. City Manager's Report: 14. Commissioners' Reports: 15. Appointments: 16. Executive Session: 17. Miscellaneous: Review and Discussion of a Beekeeping Ordinance 18. Adjournment Please mute or turn -
Article 11 1 Relating to Adult Use Marijuana 2 Section 1
1 ARTICLE 11 2 RELATING TO ADULT USE MARIJUANA 3 SECTION 1. Section 2-26-5 of the General Laws in Chapter 2-26 entitled “Hemp Growth 4 Act” is hereby amended as follows: 5 2-26-5. Authority over licensing and sales. 6 (a) The department shall prescribe rules and regulations for the licensing and regulation of 7 hemp growers, handlers, licensed CBD distributors, and licensed CBD retailers and persons 8 employed by the applicant not inconsistent with law, to carry into effect the provision of this chapter 9 and shall be responsible for the enforcement of the licensing. 10 (b) All growers, handlers, licensed CBD distributors, and licensed CBD retailers must have 11 a hemp license issued by the department. All production, distribution, and retail sale of hemp- 12 derived consumable CBD products must be consistent with any applicable state or local food 13 processing and safety regulations, and the applicant shall be responsible to ensure its compliance 14 with the regulations and any applicable food safety licensing requirements, including, but not 15 limited to, those promulgated by the department on health. 16 (c) The application for a hemp license shall include, but not be limited to, the following: 17 (1) (i) The name and address of the applicant who will supervise, manage, or direct the 18 growing and handling of hemp and the names and addresses of any person or entity partnering or 19 providing consulting services regarding the growing or handling of hemp; and 20 (ii) The name and address of the applicant who will supervise, manage, or direct the 21 distribution or sale of hemp-derived consumable CBD products, and names and addresses of any 22 person or entity partnering or providing consulting services regarding the distribution or sale of 23 hemp-derived CBD products. -
Will Marijuana Legalization Increase Hospitalizations and Emergency Room Visits?
nabi Can s P y o l c i i c l y o P S e s r i i b e a s n n a C WILL MARIJUANA LEGALIZATION INCREASE HOSPITALIZATIONS AND EMERGENCY ROOM VISITS? By Allie Howell July 2018 Since marijuana legalization will likely increase the availability and convenience of consuming marijuana, there is concern that it will also increase health emergencies. An especially prominent concern is that children will be more likely to ingest marijuana in states that have legalized adult use. Reason Foundation WILL MARIJUANA LEGALIZATION INCREASE HOSPITALIZATIONS AND EMERGENCY ROOM VISITS? 2 AVAILABILITY OF EDIBLES MAY INCREASE HOSPITALIZATIONS Traditionally, adult hospitalizations from marijuana use were almost unheard of. Legalization, however, has increased the availability of marijuana products, especially edibles that contain multiple “doses” of delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC). Edibles have been cited as a common cause for marijuana emergencies because it takes longer to feel the effects of the drug, which may cause users to ingest more. By the time the peak effect of an edible is felt, the user may be extremely high and this may cause them to seek medical attention for acute intoxication.1 MARIJUANA-RELATED EMERGENCIES Edibles have also increased the prevalence of pediatric ingestion because of packaging that makes marijuana products look like candy or desserts. Between 2005 and 2011, there were 985 unintentional pediatric exposures (children nine and younger) in the U.S.2 In Colorado, emergency room visits for teenagers and young adults ages 13–21 increased from 1.8 per 1,000 in 2009 to 4.9 per 1,000 in 2015.3 Another study found that parents at an Aurora, Colorado children's hospital disclosed a history of marijuana exposure in 56% of patients (18 patients) in 2014 and 2015 compared with 19% of patients (three patients) in 2012 and 2013. -
Axe Throwing? Why Not Fast-Growing Canadian Export Finds Home in Music City
MAY 31 TO JUNE 2 615.687.6400 NashvilleSymphony.org CLASSICAL SERIES Why do other NHL fans hate Subban? Too much celebration? Too much skill? Whatever. You’ll get DAVIDSON • WILLIAMSON • RUTHERFORD • CHEATHAM WILSON SUMNER• ROBERTSON • MAURY •no DICKSON apologies • MONTGOMERY from P.K. LedgerAP PHOTO P13 Verdi’s Requiem WITH THE featuring NASHVILLE the Violins SYMPHONY of Hope & CHORUS Fast-growingAxe Canadianthrowing? export finds Why home in notMusic City May 4 – 10, 2018 The power of information.NASHVILLE Vol. 44 EDITION | Issue 18 www.TNLedger.com FORMERLY WESTVIEW SINCE 1978 Page 13 Dec.: Dec.: Keith Turner, Ratliff, Jeanan Mills Stuart, Resp.: Kimberly Dawn Wallace, Atty: Mary C Lagrone, 08/24/2010, 10P1318 In re: Jeanan Mills Stuart, Princess Angela Gates, Jeanan Mills Stuart, Princess Angela Gates,Dec.: Resp.: Kim Prince Patrick, Angelo Terry Patrick, Gates, Atty: Monica D Edwards, 08/25/2010, 10P1326 In re: Keith Turner, TN Dept Of Correction, www.westviewonline.com TN Dept Of Correction, Resp.: Johnny Moore,Dec.: Melinda Atty: Bryce L Tomlinson, Coatney, Resp.: Pltf(s): Rodney A Hall, Pltf Atty(s): n/a, 08/27/2010, 10P1336 In re: Kim Patrick, Terry Patrick, Pltf(s): Sandra Heavilon, Resp.: Jewell Tinnon, Atty: Ronald Andre Stewart, 08/24/2010,Dec.: Seton Corp 10P1322 Insurance Company, Dec.: Regions Bank, Resp.: Leigh A Collins, In re: Melinda L Tomlinson, Def(s): Jit Steel Transport Inc, National Fire Insurance Company, Elizabeth D Hale, Atty: William Warner McNeilly, 08/24/2010, Def Atty(s): J Brent Moore, 08/26/2010, 10C3316 -
A Baseline Review and Assessment of the Massachusetts Adult-Use Cannabis Industry: Market Data and Industry Participation
A Baseline Review and Assessment of the Massachusetts Adult-Use Cannabis Industry: Market Data and Industry Participation February 2020 Massachusetts Cannabis Control Commission: Steven J. Hoffman, Chairman Kay Doyle, Commissioner Jennifer Flanagan, Commissioner Britte McBride, Commissioner Shaleen Title, Commissioner Shawn Collins, Executive Director Prepared by the Massachusetts Cannabis Control Commission Research and Information Technology Departments: Samantha M. Doonan, BA, Research Analyst David McKenna, PhD, Chief Technology Officer Julie K. Johnson, PhD, Director of Research Acknowledgements External Collaborators Alexandra F. Kritikos, MA, Brandeis University Cannabis Control Commission Communications Cedric Sinclair, Director of Communications Maryalice Gill, Press Secretary Kirsten Swenson, Communications Specialist Management Alisa Stack, Chief Operating Officer Erika Scibelli, Chief of Staff Legal Christine Baily, General Counsel Allie DeAngelis, Associate General Counsel Enforcement and Licensing Yaw Gyebi, Chief of Enforcement Paul Payer, Enforcement Counsel Kyle Potvin, Director of Licensing Patrick Beyea, Director of Investigations Derek Chamberlin, Licensing Analyst Anne DiMare, Licensing Specialist Government Affairs David Lakeman, Director of Government Affairs 2 Suggested bibliographic reference format: Doonan SM., McKenna, D., Johnson JK., (2020, February). A Baseline Review and Assessment of the Massachusetts Adult-Use Cannabis Industry— A Report to the Massachusetts Legislature. Boston, MA: Massachusetts Cannabis