marijuana

In March, Missouri Attorney General Catherine Hanaway filed a lawsuit against CBD American Shaman over its sale of 7-OH products.

Missouri is preparing to open up an unlimited number of licenses to allow for marijuana research in the state.

The legislation classifies intoxicating hemp products as marijuana and requires them to be regulated as such.

Voters earmarked the money for veterans services, public defenders and substance use treatment, but Missouri budget plans would leave tens of millions unavailable for some programs

The decision lands weeks after a scathing audit of Missouri’s cannabis agency and may unsettle other licensing appeals built on the same scoring system

Under the rule, many small businesses such as CBD stores, health and wellness retailers and boutiques would not be allowed to sell hemp products.

Missouri lawmakers could soon make intoxicating hemp products illegal.

Rescheduling won’t allow interstate commerce, federal legalization or an instant federal regulatory takeover. But it will give Missouri marijuana companies some tax relief

Officials working on the Missouri Hemp Hoax Report sent 55 products bought at smoke shops, gas stations and other retailers for testing.

The Missouri Division of Cannabis Regulation published a draft of a proposed amendment to allow curbside pickup at dispensaries on Tuesday and is asking for public feedback until Oct. 28.