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5 Queer Musicians to Listen to Today
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I used to be a Wine Mom… Until I Replaced Wine with Drinkable CBD
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Good Housekeeping: “I Smoked Weed to Help My Postpartum Depression — And I Want Other Moms to Do the Same” by By Sarah Yahr Tucker
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5 States with *Actually Equitable* Cannabis Social Equity Policy Initiatives
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Social Equity Policy Initiatives in Cannabis Are All the Buzz… But, What Defines Equitable Policy?
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The Canna Moms Tokeativity Social 2021: Recap, Photo Booth Pix & Music to Toke to
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Tokeativity Member of the Month – Erica Fuller
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SB 519: Decriminalization and Healing for Californians
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Marijuana Moment: Rhode Island Marijuana Regulators Weigh How To Award New Dispensary Licenses
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“It’s unfair to everyone that’s invested time, money and attention to this process. We ask there not be any delay.” By Christopher Shea, Rhode Island Currant State cannabis regulators have yet to decide how they will handle the awarding of up to 20 cannabis retail licenses to applicants chosen by lottery as early as May. The state had planned to award 24 licenses but reduced the number based on the distribution of applicants among the state’s six geographic zones. A total of 98 applications were submitted by the Rhode Island Cannabis Control Commission’s December 29, 2025, deadline. One has since withdrawn, Rhode Island Cannabis Administrator Michelle Reddish told the commission at its monthly meeting Friday. A second applicant withdrew following the meeting, Cannabis Control Commission spokesperson Charon Rose confirmed Tuesday. Commission staff are still vetting the qualifications of applicants before they are put into the final lottery that will award their retail licenses. A breakdown of the applicants available on the commission’s website shows over half—56—sought general retail licenses. Another 19 were worker cooperatives while the remaining 23 were for social equity applicants, or those adversely affected by the war on drugs. The state’s regulations adopted last year set a maximum of four retailers per zone, with at least one license designated for a social equity applicant, and one for a worker-owned cooperative. Nearly a third of all retail license applications—31—were in Zone 6, which includes Pawtucket, East Providence, along with all of Bristol and Newport counties. Zone 1, which covers Burrillville, Cumberland, Glocester, North Smithfield, and Smithfield, only saw two applications—both for social equity licenses. The applicants who withdrew are Dying with Laughter, which applied in Zone 5, and Green Dolphin, which applied in Zone 4. During the commission’s meeting Friday, the panel raised the possibility of staggering the release of licenses. “A lot of stakeholders have raised the issue that if all of the potential licenses come online at the same time, it could result in the price of the product dropping so precipitously that no one would profit by it,” said Commissioner Robert Jacquard. Kevin Rouleau, chief operating officer for the Portsmouth-based Newport Cannabis Company, warned that a quick saturation of the state’s small market could lead to a “race to the bottom” as more established businesses like his try to outlast the new competition. “This is going to hurt everyone, especially cultivators who will end up getting pennies on the dollar for their products,” Rouleau said. Cultivators who attended the meeting didn’t feel that way. “We’re totally fine moving forward with retail stores and are not worried about that outcome,” Nicholas Lacroix, a representative of the Rhode Island Growers Association, told the commission during the public comment period. Still, Reddish worried that quick expansion could lead to problems that have happened in other states. Michigan’s cannabis revenue declined in 2025 even as total sales reached record highs, driven down by falling prices. Oregon’s market has faced mounting pressure from large harvests and low wholesale prices. In Massachusetts, retailers describe a “race to the bottom” that has eliminated numerous businesses from its marketplace. “Based on these examples, it is necessary to discuss whether the commission should position itself to take proactive steps to support a stable and successful cannabis industry, prepare to respond in real time to market changes, and exercise the ability to adjust course if necessary,” she said. But attorney Allan Fung, the former Cranston Mayor and former GOP congressional and gubernatorial candidate, appearing on behalf of several prospective applicants, said the market should ultimately be the entity that dictates price and competition. “It’s unfair to everyone that’s invested time, money and attention to this process,” Fung told commissioners. “We ask there not be any delay.” It’s already been a slow road for the state to establish its recreational cannabis market. Over a year passed before the three-member commission was impaneled June 2023. The commission needed to hire staff to draft proposals and conduct a review of rules adopted in other states. Rules governing Rhode Island’s retail cannabis were finally adopted in May 2025. Chairperson Kim Ahern stepped down last October to run for attorney general, and Gov. Dan McKee (D) has yet to nominate a successor. In the meantime, the state’s eight medical dispensaries have been allowed to sell recreational cannabis under hybrid licenses. “The only people who stand to benefit from slow-rolling these dispensaries are the current dispensaries who have a monopoly on the cannabis market,” Spencer Blier, CEO and founder of cultivator Mammoth Inc. in Warwick, told the commission. Because of how few applications were submitted for Zone 1, Reddish revealed during the commission’s January 16 meeting that regulators would only issue a maximum of 20 licenses across the state. “Depending on how the application process concludes, this number may decrease,” Reddish said Friday. Beginning January 1, the state’s Cannabis Office had 90 days to review applications and confirm they met eligibility requirements before entering them into a lottery, according to the timeline approved at the commission’s October 20 meeting. Applicants still must obtain local approvals needed to qualify for the random drawing. Regulators had aimed to begin issuing licenses as early as May, though the regulations don’t specify how many would be awarded at one time. No vote was taken by commissioners Friday. The panel tabled a decision on how many licenses to award at once to a future meeting. The commission’s next scheduled meeting is 1 p.m. Friday, March 20. This story was first published by Rhode Island Currant. The post Rhode Island Marijuana Regulators Weigh How To Award New Dispensary Licenses appeared first on Marijuana Moment. View the live link on MarijuanaMoment.net -
Lady Bits: A Tokeativity Workshop with “The Post Structuralist Vulva” Coloring Book artist and author, Meggyn Pomerleau @ Project Object
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A GOP congressman and the agriculture commissioner of Kentucky are imploring a key Republican senator who helped lead the push to initially federally legalize hemp before supporting the recriminalization of THC products to back a proposed two-year delay on the implementation of a policy that industry stakeholders say would upend the market. As prohibitionists mount a pressure campaign in support of the forthcoming recriminalization of most hemp-derived cannabinoid products, Rep. James Comer (R-KY) and Kentucky Agriculture Commissioner Jonathan Shell are asking Sen. Mitch McConnell (R-KY) to join them in their fight to give hemp businesses more time to navigate the critical policy change that’s currently set to take effect in November. “Kentucky has long been a national leader in hemp research, production, and innovation—leadership made possible in large part by your historic efforts to legalize industrial hemp at the federal level,” Comer—who also previously served as Kentucky’s agriculture commissioner—and Shell said in a letter sent to McConnell on Thursday. “Because of that leadership, Kentucky farmers invested responsibly in this emerging crop, built infrastructure, created jobs, and contributed to rural economic development across the Commonwealth.” But that progress is being jeopardized under appropriations legislation President Donald Trump signed into law last year, with provisions that would redefine what constitutes legal hemp in a way that would wipe out the consumable cannabinoid product by imposing severe restrictions on THC content. “The provision included in the November [continuing resolution] has introduced significant uncertainty into the marketplace at a critical moment,” the congressman and commissioner wrote. “Hemp is an annual crop, and farmers are making decisions now about seed, worker contracts, financing, and acreage for the upcoming growing season. Without additional time and clarity, many Kentucky producers face the risk of planting decisions that could jeopardize the longterm viability of their farms.” The two urged McConnell to throw his support behind a standalone bill sponsored by Rep. Jim Baird (R-IN) and 24 bipartisan cosponsors that would give the hemp industry two more years before the federal ban on THC products would take effect, which stakeholders hope will better position them to negotiate a broader compromise with lawmakers. Baird’s bill “would not resolve the broader policy questions surrounding hemp, but it would provide farmers, processors, and regulators with the certainty needed to plan responsibly while Congress considers a durable, well-informed path forward,” Comer and Shell wrote. “This additional time is essential to avoid unintended consequences for family farms and rural communities that have acted in good faith under existing federal and state law.” “We respectfully ask that you allow space for this extension to move forward and help ensure that Kentucky’s farmers are not placed at a disadvantage through abrupt policy changes,” they said. “Doing so would reaffirm Kentucky’s leadership in agriculture and honor the commitment made to producers who answered the call to grow this crop.” Whether McConnell will follow through on the officials’ request is yet to be seen. While he championed hemp legalization under the 2018 Farm Bill that Trump signed during his first term, the former Senate majority leader has supported unraveling the hemp THC market that he’s described as an unintended consequences of the broader agriculture legislation. But hemp stakeholders are nonetheless encouraged by the proactive advocacy from the Kentucky officials. “This letter adds two important and influential voices to the growing chorus of agricultural leaders in Kentucky who are begging Sen. McConnell to reconsider his draconian effort to destroy hemp as a viable crop for Kentucky farmers,” Jim Higdon, cofounder and chief communications officer of the Kentucky-based Cornbread Hemp, told Marijuana Moment. “By implementing a two-year extension, stakeholders can work with Congress to find meaningful solutions to Sen. McConnell’s reasonable concerns without destroying the entire industry.” Meanwhile, anti-cannabis interests are calling on their supporters to keep up pressure on Congress to maintain the THC ban without delay. “Congress took an important step to protect youth last year when it enacted new restrictions on intoxicating hemp products, but it is critical that these new rules are implemented without delay,” the Partnership to End Addiction (formerly the Partnership for a Drug Free America) said in a recent action alert. “Some members of the industry and of Congress are pushing to delay implementation of this law, claiming that additional time is needed to develop regulations,” the group said, adding that an “extension of the implementation timeline could be included in the Farm Bill reauthorization Congress is currently working on.” To that end, the House Agriculture Committee is scheduled to mark up the latest Farm Bill at a hearing on Monday. “But a one-year implementation period is reasonable, providing time for manufacturers and retailers to adjust and for regulators to prepare for enforcement,” the Partnership said. “A delay would further entrench the market and allow continued availability of dangerous products, leading to more youth exposure and negative health consequences.” “Send a letter to your members of Congress urging them to oppose efforts to delay implementation of the new hemp definition and maintain the effective date of the law to minimize the harm these intoxicating products can pose, particularly for youth,” it said, providing a form to submit a pre-written letter to congressional representatives. — Marijuana Moment is tracking hundreds of cannabis, psychedelics and drug policy bills in state legislatures and Congress this year. Patreon supporters pledging at least $25/month get access to our interactive maps, charts and hearing calendar so they don’t miss any developments. Learn more about our marijuana bill tracker and become a supporter on Patreon to get access. — Meanwhile, last month, major alcohol retailers came together to encourage Congress to delay the enactment of the law Trump signed that will federally recriminalize hemp-derived THC beverages and other products. The coalition says it wants to apply the same regulatory structure that governs beverage alcohol producers, distributors and merchants to hemp drinks “to ensure safe, transparent access.” Other alcohol industry groups such as Wine & Spirits Wholesalers of America have also backed regulating hemp products instead of prohibiting them. Read the letter from Comer and Shell on delaying the federal hemp THC ban below: The post GOP Congressman And Kentucky Agriculture Commissioner Urge McConnell To Support Delaying Hemp THC Ban appeared first on Marijuana Moment. View the live link on MarijuanaMoment.net
