Last week, San Luis Obispo County Supervisors passed an ordinance regulating industrial hemp cultivation.
How is the global pandemic affecting the nascent legal cannabis industry? Six marijuana business leaders recently sat down with Forbes’ writer Iris Dorbian to discuss that very question.
The California Department of Food and Agriculture (CDFA) has begun the process of establishing the new OCal Program that will set and enforce comparable-to-organic cannabis standards for the state.
California is gathering input from business owners as it develops its roadmap for recovery—and that includes cannabis entrepreneurs and business operators.
Thousands of marijuana convictions in Alameda and San Mateo counties have been reduced to misdemeanors or minor infractions.
California’s cannabis testing requirements incur significant costs for cannabis growers and, ultimately, the consumers who buy their products.
Concord, California has amended its cannabis ordinance to allow up to three cannabis storefronts, three delivery businesses, and some cultivation microbusinesses, Bay City News Service reports.
State Treasurer Fiona Ma has confirmed to Cannabis Business Times that small marijuana businesses are eligible for a sales tax extension and a $50,000 bridge loan program available from the state.
Cast all the stereotypes of fat and lazy stoners aside.
Kern County Supervisor Leticia Perez is nearing the end of a settlement in a case that could have resulted in jail time.
California cannabis regulators have extended the deferral of licensing fees that was first announced in May.