When it comes to marijuana, California’s pot legalization measure naturally commands most of the attention. But Proposition 64 isn’t the only cannabis measure on voter ballots. Not by a long shot.
On Monday, the city council moved to ban commercial sales of cannabis within the city ahead of Proposition 64, while also imposing strict guidelines on personal use and cultivation such as weighty ventilation requirements.
MuniServices is taking the lead on cannabis-related questions and lending their expertise to cities and counties wishing to learn more about marijuana’s local impacts.
You might think all pot legalization advocates are champing at the bit for Proposition 64. But you’d be wrong.
The most curious turnabout from the campaign to legalize recreational marijuana for California adults is the opposition from people who grow the stuff
With Prop. 64 on the Nov. 8 ballot, California voters will decide whether cannabis should become legal for recreational use among adults age 21 and older.
An open bidding process doesn't appear to be in the cards.
A group of agencies led by the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department uncovered 500 illegal cannabis grows worth $50 million dollars in the Antelope Valley last Tuesday.
A group of marijuana businesses is suing the City of Sacramento for allegedly overstepping its regulatory authority by slapping an additional fee on their operations.
Fresno’s marijuana retail industry is expanding before it even gets off the ground. The City Council has increased the number of allowable marijuana retail permits from 14 to 21.
