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The column, framed around the pressure of Valentine’s Day, addresses the historical difficulty cannabis users have faced in finding a romantic partner due to social stigma. It argues that modern online dating has made it easier for the "lonely stoner" to connect with like-minded individuals by allowing users to openly specify their 420-friendly status on general sites like Match.com and OkCupid, or dedicated sites such as 420 Singles and My 420 Mate. < Back The Lonely Stoner’s Guide to Looking for Love in All the Right Places Feb 8, 2026 Mike Adams Cannabis Now Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link Welp, kids, it’s Valentine’s Day again. It’s that one day a year where, if you are dating someone or perhaps even married to them by now, you are required by the laws of Hallmark Corporation to buy them candy, flowers, jewelry or some other gift that says, “Hey baby, sorry I went so cheap at Xmas, I hope this makes up for it.” This is the day when people in relationships must tell the ones they are sleeping with that they love them, can’t live without them, would be devastated without their presence in their life, *blah, blah, blah*. You get the gist of it. So, if you have someone like that in your world, well, what can we say? You had better make damn sure that you have dinner reservations somewhere better than Cracker Barrel. Still, there is a legion of outcasts out there who will undoubtedly spend this holiday alone. Not because they aren’t a catch. But because they have special circumstances that make it exceptionally difficult for them to find love. No, we’re not talking about a wooden leg or anything like that. It’s just that, due to the stigmas associated with cannabis, it can sometimes be harder for the average marijuana user to track down a love interest that shares in as much enthusiasm for the leaf as they do. In the old days, marijuana users had to try pretty hard to find people they could vibe with on a romantic level. We’re talking about the days before weed was legal anywhere in the United States, a time when stoners were considered the dregs of society, troublemakers and burnout, good-for-nothings. You had better believe there was always some overly protective father ready to kick the ever-living crap out of any druggie who showed up at his doorstep trying to date his daughter. And that didn’t make it any easier for the free-thinking hippy chick to find her kindred spirit, either. But that was then, and this is now. Sure, there are still protective fathers out there to beware of. That’s never going to change. Thankfully, though, technology has made the whole freaking world more accessible, which has opened up new ways for people from all walks of life to meet each other, regardless of lifestyle or kink. Of course, we are talking about online dating. It’s a brave new world, some might say, one that has made it easier for marijuana users to connect based solely on their passion for pot. If you’re sitting on your couch right now reading this column and thinking, “Meh, I don’t know, Cannabis Now, I don’t think online dating is for me,” here is something to consider. Around 30% of the U.S. population is using the computer to get a date, according to a recent study from the Pew Research Center. Yep, long gone are the times when it was necessary to hang out in bars, go to church or join a community organization in hopes of finding someone to have dinner with and eventually see naked. Now, lots of people are just logging on. It’s 2020, so all one has to do is sign up for an online dating service, post a couple of photos, list their “turn-on’s” and “turn-off’s” and then just wait for a prospective partner in crime to come-a-knocking. This is especially good for pot users who may have had a tough time in the past finding a boyfriend or a girlfriend due to their longstanding relationship with weed. Because while 12% of the population is now reportedly using marijuana regularly, it’s a subject that still isn’t discussed very freely at work or social events. But online dating allows people to fly their stoner flag freely, and it’s a platform that gives the user carte blanche on what they consider an acceptable partner. Feel free to post that you are “an occasional marijuana user, searching for someone to do smoke with during a Netflix binge.” But don’t be afraid to say, “I’m a diehard cannabis user searching for someone who’s ready to wake and bake.” Of all the people using dating sites right now, we assure you there is someone out there staring at their computer screen, wishing that someone, just like you, wasn’t afraid to be honest enough to say, “Let’s get high and just see where this goes.” But where to begin? Several online dating sources allow people to post openly about cannabis use. Some of them require a monthly subscription, but it’s still a heck of a lot cheaper than frequenting the bars a couple of times a week. And it’s definitely less expensive than buying tickets to Dead and Company or some random Jam Band Festival in hopes that you just might bump into your soul mate. Match.com is perhaps the most popular. While the site is not specifically geared to marijuana users, it doesn’t discriminate against them either. Everyone is welcome on Match, which is one reason that it is our number one pick for someone getting serious about trying the online dating scene. There are also many other non-cannabis specific sites like OkCupid, Plenty of Fish and Tinder. All of these allow the user to specify that they are 420-friendly. Of course, there are a few marijuana-related dating sites, as well, for those people who are not messing around when it comes to finding someone to share their bong with. There’s 420 Singles, My 420 Mate and Date 420 Friendly. They are exclusively for single stoners looking for other people who are passionate about cannabis. Listen, life is too short to be out there getting stoned alone. In the immortal words of someone wiser than us, “a spark of kindness can start a fire of love.” Now, go get ‘em, tiger. Get out there and get you some. The post The Lonely Stoner’s Guide to Looking for Love in All the Right Places appeared first on Cannabis Now. < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Blue Lobster - The Flowery (Florida Medical) Snagging Blue Lobster from The Flowery in Florida feels like reeling in a rare catch—those award-winning Maine Trees buds live up to the hype of being as elusive as the 1-in-2-million blue lobster they're named for. This hybrid (Apples & Bananas x Eye Candy) swept the 2023 East Coast Zalympix with "Gassiest," "Best Terps," and runner-up "Best Overall," proving Maine Trees' cultivation prowess. The Flowery's locations across Florida make it accessible, and the jar's contents d Air Mail by Fade Co. - Story Dispensary (Silver Spring, Maryland) Receiving a package of Air Mail from Fade Co. at Story Dispensary in Silver Spring, Maryland, felt like getting a first-class dispatch from the clouds—sealed with a stamp of sophistication and ready to take my senses on a transcontinental journey. The dispensary's seamless service, with staff offering winged wisdom on strains, paired perfectly with Silver Spring's dynamic pulse of urban elegance and green spaces. Unsealing the jar at home, I was greeted by robust, resin-laden Cookies Gary Payton & Velvetz Dual Chamber Terp Vape - Takoma Wellness Center The Cookies Dual Chamber 3-in-1 cannabis terp vape is an innovative and intriguing addition to the vaping scene at Takoma Wellness Center... 1 2 3 4 5

The legislation codifies the door-to-door measurement approach that the Office of Cannabis Management had previously reversed guidance on in 2025. < Back NY Governor Signs Bill Fixing Dispensary Proximity Issue With Schools, Churches Feb 12, 2026 Staff Cannabis Business Times Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link The legislation codifies the door-to-door measurement that the Office of Cannabis Management reversed guidance on in 2025. < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Blue Lobster - The Flowery (Florida Medical) Snagging Blue Lobster from The Flowery in Florida feels like reeling in a rare catch—those award-winning Maine Trees buds live up to the hype of being as elusive as the 1-in-2-million blue lobster they're named for. This hybrid (Apples & Bananas x Eye Candy) swept the 2023 East Coast Zalympix with "Gassiest," "Best Terps," and runner-up "Best Overall," proving Maine Trees' cultivation prowess. The Flowery's locations across Florida make it accessible, and the jar's contents d Air Mail by Fade Co. - Story Dispensary (Silver Spring, Maryland) Receiving a package of Air Mail from Fade Co. at Story Dispensary in Silver Spring, Maryland, felt like getting a first-class dispatch from the clouds—sealed with a stamp of sophistication and ready to take my senses on a transcontinental journey. The dispensary's seamless service, with staff offering winged wisdom on strains, paired perfectly with Silver Spring's dynamic pulse of urban elegance and green spaces. Unsealing the jar at home, I was greeted by robust, resin-laden Cookies Gary Payton & Velvetz Dual Chamber Terp Vape - Takoma Wellness Center The Cookies Dual Chamber 3-in-1 cannabis terp vape is an innovative and intriguing addition to the vaping scene at Takoma Wellness Center... 1 2 3 4 5

A federal judge ruled that the nearly $1 million in cash and cannabis seized from New Mexico marijuana operators at U.S. Customs and Border Protection checkpoints was lawfully taken, causing the operators to lose their federal lawsuit. < Back New Mexico cannabis operators lose federal lawsuit over Border Protection seizures Feb 11, 2026 Chris Roberts MJbizDaily Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link The nearly $1 million in cash and cannabis taken from New Mexico marijuana operators at U.S. Customs and Border Protection checkpoints was lawfully seized, a federal judge ruled Monday. New Mexico cannabis operators lose federal lawsuit over Border Protection seizures is a post from: MJBizDaily: Financial, Legal & Cannabusiness news for cannabis entrepreneurs < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Blue Lobster - The Flowery (Florida Medical) Snagging Blue Lobster from The Flowery in Florida feels like reeling in a rare catch—those award-winning Maine Trees buds live up to the hype of being as elusive as the 1-in-2-million blue lobster they're named for. This hybrid (Apples & Bananas x Eye Candy) swept the 2023 East Coast Zalympix with "Gassiest," "Best Terps," and runner-up "Best Overall," proving Maine Trees' cultivation prowess. The Flowery's locations across Florida make it accessible, and the jar's contents d Air Mail by Fade Co. - Story Dispensary (Silver Spring, Maryland) Receiving a package of Air Mail from Fade Co. at Story Dispensary in Silver Spring, Maryland, felt like getting a first-class dispatch from the clouds—sealed with a stamp of sophistication and ready to take my senses on a transcontinental journey. The dispensary's seamless service, with staff offering winged wisdom on strains, paired perfectly with Silver Spring's dynamic pulse of urban elegance and green spaces. Unsealing the jar at home, I was greeted by robust, resin-laden Cookies Gary Payton & Velvetz Dual Chamber Terp Vape - Takoma Wellness Center The Cookies Dual Chamber 3-in-1 cannabis terp vape is an innovative and intriguing addition to the vaping scene at Takoma Wellness Center... 1 2 3 4 5

FDA Head Says Marijuana Has ‘Benefit In Medical Conditions,’ But Trump Administration Also Concerned About ‘Side Effects’ < Back FDA Head Says Marijuana Has ‘Benefit In Medical Conditions,’ Feb 12, 2026 Kyle Jaeger Marijuana Moment Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link The head of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) says that while the Trump administration is taking the potential harms of marijuana use among youth “very seriously,” it’s also important to preserve access to cannabis for medical purposes—and that’s part of the thinking behind the push to federally reschedule it. In an interview on Fox Business on Wednesday, FDA Commissioner Marty Makary was asked about a recent New York Times editorial published that called for safeguards around marijuana, citing contested data on the relationship between cannabis use and health issues such as psychosis. “First of all, we’ve seen a dramatic increase in teens vaping with THC…in the four years prior to us coming into office. So we’re taking this very seriously, and we’re trying to understand this field of science with better research,” he said. “The marijuana today is not the marijuana of hippies. It’s 10 to 20 times stronger, and new research is showing that its effect on the developing adolescent mind is different than in an adult.” “It can result in psychosis diagnoses later in life. So we are taking this very seriously, and it is a controlled substance in the Trump administration, and so that’s the state of affairs,” Makary said, adding that there are other “side effects” associated with marijuana such as cannabis hyperemesis syndrome. “I think if you simply talk about the dangers of marijuana in kids in terms of risk, remember, risk appeals to many kids, so we have to talk about what it does to their ability to compete in a track-and-field match, and what it does to their day-to-day sort of vitality,” the FDA commissioner said. “It creates fatigue, and it creates problems with learning and judgment, so we have to talk about that.” While the interview made rounds on social media, drawing criticism from industry stakeholders, there was less focus on other comments Makary made concerning the Trump administration’s efforts to ensure that patients are able to access marijuana for medical uses. “We are also in the Trump administration very serious about making sure that the medicinal purposes—that is, the indications where people find benefit in medical conditions, for example, with chronic terminal cancer—is advanced,” he said. “And so we’ve taken action to change the scheduling from Schedule I to Schedule III” under the Controlled Substances Act (CSA). President Donald Trump issued an executive order in December order Attorney General Pam Bondi to expeditiously complete the rescheduling process, which was initiated under the Biden administration, but there haven’t been any recent updates on the Justice Department’s progress in seeing through that directive. Meanwhile, last month, the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) said the cannabis rescheduling appeal process “remains pending” despite Trump’s executive order. A recent Congressional Research Service (CRS) report discussed how DOJ could, in theory, reject the president’s directive or delay the process by restarting the scientific review into marijuana. Bondi separately missed a congressionally mandated deadline last month to issue guidelines for easing barriers to research on Schedule I substances such as marijuana and psychedelics. Last year, the FDA commissioner said exploring the therapeutic potential of psychedelics such as psilocybin and ibogaine is a “top priority” for the Trump administration, especially when it comes to helping military veterans grapple with trauma from being sent to fight “unnecessary wars.” Meanwhile, asked about the widespread availability of intoxicating cannabinoid products, such as delta-8 THC, Makary warned last year that the use of cannabinoids can lead to cardiac problems and psychosis. The post FDA Head Says Marijuana Has ‘Benefit In Medical Conditions,’ But Trump Administration Also Concerned About ‘Side Effects’ appeared first on Marijuana Moment. < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Blue Lobster - The Flowery (Florida Medical) Snagging Blue Lobster from The Flowery in Florida feels like reeling in a rare catch—those award-winning Maine Trees buds live up to the hype of being as elusive as the 1-in-2-million blue lobster they're named for. This hybrid (Apples & Bananas x Eye Candy) swept the 2023 East Coast Zalympix with "Gassiest," "Best Terps," and runner-up "Best Overall," proving Maine Trees' cultivation prowess. The Flowery's locations across Florida make it accessible, and the jar's contents d Air Mail by Fade Co. - Story Dispensary (Silver Spring, Maryland) Receiving a package of Air Mail from Fade Co. at Story Dispensary in Silver Spring, Maryland, felt like getting a first-class dispatch from the clouds—sealed with a stamp of sophistication and ready to take my senses on a transcontinental journey. The dispensary's seamless service, with staff offering winged wisdom on strains, paired perfectly with Silver Spring's dynamic pulse of urban elegance and green spaces. Unsealing the jar at home, I was greeted by robust, resin-laden Cookies Gary Payton & Velvetz Dual Chamber Terp Vape - Takoma Wellness Center The Cookies Dual Chamber 3-in-1 cannabis terp vape is an innovative and intriguing addition to the vaping scene at Takoma Wellness Center... 1 2 3 4 5

A coalition of advocates is urging Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro to convene bipartisan leaders to finally pass marijuana legalization in 2026, arguing the state is losing significant revenue to neighboring states and is continuing unnecessary criminalization for non-violent cannabis offenses. Shapiro supports legalization, but the reform has consistently stalled in the legislature, mainly due to GOP opposition in the Senate. < Back Pennsylvania Governor Should Lead On Marijuana Legalization By Convening Bipartisan Lawmakers For Negotiations, Advocates Say Feb 9, 2026 Kyle Jaeger Marijuana Moment Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link As Pennsylvania’s governor promotes his latest call for marijuana legalization in the Keystone State, a coalition of drug policy and civil liberties organizations are urging him to play a leadership role in convening legislative leaders to get the job done this session. Gov. Josh Shapiro (D) renewed his push for legalization in his newest budget request—the third in a row to include the proposed reform—and he discussed the issue during an interview with WPVI-TV Philadelphia last week. Asked whether he expects lawmakers to heed his call, Shapiro said “if they show up for work, there’s no reason why they can’t do it.” “I think what’s clear is that this is an issue of competitiveness. Go across the bridge into Jersey: Over 60 percent of the people there purchasing cannabis legally and paying taxes to New Jersey are people from Pennsylvania, so we’re losing out on the revenue, and we continue to have markets that are illegal,” he said. “I’d rather regulate it and make it safer.” Advocates are aligned with that plan, but they’re asking the governor to do more to “make adult-use cannabis legalization a top priority in 2026,” in part by convening “five-party leadership discussions with the House and Senate to finally deliver this long-overdue reform.” In a letter led by the Marijuana Policy Project (MPP) and sent to the governor on Thursday, the coalition noted that legalization has consistently made it into Shapiro’s budget requests, “reflecting both sound fiscal policy and the clear will of the people of the Commonwealth.” “In addition, multiple bipartisan adult-use bills have been introduced in both chambers of the General Assembly, demonstrating that this issue transcends party lines and is ripe for action,” they wrote. “Yet Pennsylvania continues to fall further behind. As surrounding states implement adult-use cannabis programs, the Commonwealth is losing out on thousands of good-paying jobs, hundreds of millions in tax revenue, and significant economic development opportunities—benefits that are instead flowing across our borders.” “This competitive disadvantage grows more pronounced with each year of inaction,” the letter, which was also signed by groups including the ACLU of Pennsylvania, Doctors for Drug Policy Reform, Last Prisoner Project (LPP) and Law Enforcement Action Partnership (LEAP), said. “Most critically, the failure to enact adult-use regulations and meaningful decriminalization continues to impose profound human costs,” it continues. “Thousands of Pennsylvanians are arrested, jailed, or otherwise entangled in the criminal justice system each year for non-violent cannabis offenses—conduct that is legal and unpunished in nearly every neighboring state.” With a federal marijuana rescheduling proposal pending and more states moving to enact adult-use legalization, “the Commonwealth is unmistakably behind the times,” they said. “The momentum is clear, the policy case is well-established, and public support is overwhelming.” “We respectfully ask that you include adult-use cannabis legalization in the five-party talks you referenced in your February 3rd budget address to establish a clear, collaborative path forward in 2026. Doing so would align Pennsylvania with national trends, advance economic and workforce goals, and most importantly, end the unnecessary criminalization of Pennsylvanians for simple cannabis possession and use that the public overwhelmingly agrees should no longer be punished.” Pennsylvania House Democratic lawmakers have separately called on the GOP-controlled Senate to come to the table and pass a bill to legalize marijuana. At a press conference last week, three Democratic members of the House who have championed adult-use legalization stressed the need to move on reform, laying blame for inaction on the Senate where even supporters of the policy change have so far been unable to deliver on the issue. Reps. Rick Krajewski (D) and Dan Frankel (D), who sponsored a bill to legalize with state-run shops that advanced through the House last year, said they understand that the novel regulatory approach they envisioned may be “controversial” to some members, but that’s all the more reason for the Senate to bring their own ideas to the conversation to finally enact the reform. House Speaker Joanna McClinton (D) said in December that legalizing marijuana is one way to create a “very important” revenue source for the state—and that it’s an achievable reform if only legislators could find “the will to do it.” Bipartisan Pennsylvania lawmakers who’ve been working to enact adult-use legalization over recent sessions without success so far have also recently said that President Donald Trump’s federal marijuana rescheduling order could grease the wheels in 2026. For what it’s worth, another top GOP senator—Sen. Scott Martin (R), chair of the chamber’s Appropriations Committee—said in December that he was skeptical about the prospects of enacting legalization in the 2026 session, in part because of the federal classification of cannabis that’s now expected to change. Of course, marijuana would still be federally illegal under Schedule III, so it’s unclear if a simple loosening of the law would move the needle enough from his perspective. *— 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. —* A top aide to Pennsylvania’s governor said in September that lawmakers should stop introducing new competing legalization bills and instead focus on building consensus on the issue—while emphasizing that any measure that advances needs to contain equity provisions if the governor is going to sign it into law. Sen. Dan Laughlin (R), for his part, said in August that the House “needs to pass the language in my bill and send it to my committee” after which point he “can negotiate with the Senate and the governor.” The senator separately said recently that supporters are “picking up votes” to enact the reform this session. Meanwhile, bipartisan Pennsylvania senators in October introduced a bill that would allow terminally ill patients to use of medical marijuana in hospitals. Separately, the leading Republican candidate in the race to become the next governor of Pennsylvania dodged a question about her stance on legalizing marijuana—saying she doesn’t have a “policy position” on the issue and arguing that the sitting governor’s proposal for reform “way, way overstated” potential revenue. The candidate, Pennsylvania Treasurer Stacy Garrity (R), pointed to neighboring Ohio, which launched its own adult-use cannabis market this year, saying “they generated about $115 million in revenue.” And while the populations of both states are relatively comparable, Shapiro’s budget projected $536.5 million in cannabis revenue in the first fiscal year of implementation. She did, however, say that if Pennsylvania moves forward on enacting the reform, she’ll “make sure that it’s banked appropriately.” Meanwhile, a Pennsylvania Democratic senator recently said that federal marijuana rescheduling would be “very influential” in advancing legalization in his state, giving “political cover” to GOP members on the fence about reform. Polls have shown bipartisan support for legalization among voters, but the reform has consistently stalled in the legislature, due largely to GOP opposition. But not all Republican members are against the policy change—and one recently said she felt her party should seize the “opportunity to snatch” the issue from Democrats. *Photo courtesy of Mike Latimer.* The post Pennsylvania Governor Should Lead On Marijuana Legalization By Convening Bipartisan Lawmakers For Negotiations, Advocates Say appeared first on Marijuana Moment. < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Blue Lobster - The Flowery (Florida Medical) Snagging Blue Lobster from The Flowery in Florida feels like reeling in a rare catch—those award-winning Maine Trees buds live up to the hype of being as elusive as the 1-in-2-million blue lobster they're named for. This hybrid (Apples & Bananas x Eye Candy) swept the 2023 East Coast Zalympix with "Gassiest," "Best Terps," and runner-up "Best Overall," proving Maine Trees' cultivation prowess. The Flowery's locations across Florida make it accessible, and the jar's contents d Air Mail by Fade Co. - Story Dispensary (Silver Spring, Maryland) Receiving a package of Air Mail from Fade Co. at Story Dispensary in Silver Spring, Maryland, felt like getting a first-class dispatch from the clouds—sealed with a stamp of sophistication and ready to take my senses on a transcontinental journey. The dispensary's seamless service, with staff offering winged wisdom on strains, paired perfectly with Silver Spring's dynamic pulse of urban elegance and green spaces. Unsealing the jar at home, I was greeted by robust, resin-laden Cookies Gary Payton & Velvetz Dual Chamber Terp Vape - Takoma Wellness Center The Cookies Dual Chamber 3-in-1 cannabis terp vape is an innovative and intriguing addition to the vaping scene at Takoma Wellness Center... 1 2 3 4 5

Be$os, a fast-rising Latino cannabis brand, partnered with the corridos verdes music group Legado 7 on the "7 Be$os" collaboration, which blends limited-edition cannabis vapes and a single track. This partnership is rooted in a shared intention to destigmatize cannabis within the Latino community and honor their culture, aiming to define a new lane for Latino voices in the cannabis market. < Back EXCLUSIVE: Be$os and Legado 7 Are Building a New Cultural Lane for Latino Cannabis in California Feb 11, 2026 Cannabis Now Cannabis Now Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link The cannabis scene has never lacked celebrity collabs—but every once in a while, a partnership lands that actually feels rooted in something real. Be$os, the fast-rising Latino cannabis lifestyle brand out of Los Angeles, recently teamed up with Legado 7, the architects of corridos verdes music, to create a rare moment where music, culture and cannabis align. The collaboration, dubbed “7 Be$os,” blends limited-edition cannabis products with a single that speaks directly to hustle, heritage and staying connected to community. The track and accompanying video racked up more than 200,000 streams within its first two weeks—an early signal that this wasn’t just a cannabis drop. This is a cultural moment. The new Be$os x Legado Jersey On the cannabis side, the collab includes two new vapes —7 Be$os Bajo la Luna (Indica) and 7 Be$os Bajo el Sol (Sativa)—alongside exclusive, limited-edition merch. The vapes have already seen rapid sell-through at more than 50 dispensaries across Northern and Southern California. For Be$os founder Cristian Pou, the partnership goes beyond visibility or hype. “Legado 7 normalized cannabis through Spanish corridos and opened a new lane for our culture,” Pou said. “Be$os was created with that same intention—to help destigmatize cannabis in the Latino community while honoring our roots. Para la cultura.” Legado 7 frontman Alexander Guerra echoes that sentiment, framing the collaboration as a shared story rather than a branding exercise: “This partnership is about more than products,” Guerra said. “We come from the same struggles, and we both want to show our community that cannabis doesn’t have to be a stigma. With “7 Be$os,” we’re telling our story in a way that feels true to us and our people.” [image: 7 Be$os Bajo la Luna]7 Be$os Bajo la Luna While momentum is building fast, Be$os is resisting the urge to sprint. The brand says its focus this year is on infrastructure, alignment and doing fewer things better—an approach that feels increasingly rare in a market obsessed with speed. 7 Be$os is available at select California retailers while supplies last. But culturally, the impact may stretch far beyond a limited run—pointing to a future where Latino voices don’t just participate in cannabis culture, but define it. The post EXCLUSIVE: Be$os and Legado 7 Are Building a New Cultural Lane for Latino Cannabis in California appeared first on Cannabis Now. < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Blue Lobster - The Flowery (Florida Medical) Snagging Blue Lobster from The Flowery in Florida feels like reeling in a rare catch—those award-winning Maine Trees buds live up to the hype of being as elusive as the 1-in-2-million blue lobster they're named for. This hybrid (Apples & Bananas x Eye Candy) swept the 2023 East Coast Zalympix with "Gassiest," "Best Terps," and runner-up "Best Overall," proving Maine Trees' cultivation prowess. The Flowery's locations across Florida make it accessible, and the jar's contents d Air Mail by Fade Co. - Story Dispensary (Silver Spring, Maryland) Receiving a package of Air Mail from Fade Co. at Story Dispensary in Silver Spring, Maryland, felt like getting a first-class dispatch from the clouds—sealed with a stamp of sophistication and ready to take my senses on a transcontinental journey. The dispensary's seamless service, with staff offering winged wisdom on strains, paired perfectly with Silver Spring's dynamic pulse of urban elegance and green spaces. Unsealing the jar at home, I was greeted by robust, resin-laden Cookies Gary Payton & Velvetz Dual Chamber Terp Vape - Takoma Wellness Center The Cookies Dual Chamber 3-in-1 cannabis terp vape is an innovative and intriguing addition to the vaping scene at Takoma Wellness Center... 1 2 3 4 5

Advocates are hopeful for new states legalizing adult-use marijuana in 2026, but the prospects are dim, particularly as efforts in Hawaii and Pennsylvania are fading. < Back 2026 adult-use marijuana legalization prospects dim as Hawaii, Pennsylvania efforts fade Feb 11, 2026 Chris Roberts MJbizDaily Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link Will there be any new states with adult-use marijuana legalization in 2026? Advocates are hopeful but chances appear slim. 2026 adult-use marijuana legalization prospects dim as Hawaii, Pennsylvania efforts fade is a post from: MJBizDaily: Financial, Legal & Cannabusiness news for cannabis entrepreneurs < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Blue Lobster - The Flowery (Florida Medical) Snagging Blue Lobster from The Flowery in Florida feels like reeling in a rare catch—those award-winning Maine Trees buds live up to the hype of being as elusive as the 1-in-2-million blue lobster they're named for. This hybrid (Apples & Bananas x Eye Candy) swept the 2023 East Coast Zalympix with "Gassiest," "Best Terps," and runner-up "Best Overall," proving Maine Trees' cultivation prowess. The Flowery's locations across Florida make it accessible, and the jar's contents d Air Mail by Fade Co. - Story Dispensary (Silver Spring, Maryland) Receiving a package of Air Mail from Fade Co. at Story Dispensary in Silver Spring, Maryland, felt like getting a first-class dispatch from the clouds—sealed with a stamp of sophistication and ready to take my senses on a transcontinental journey. The dispensary's seamless service, with staff offering winged wisdom on strains, paired perfectly with Silver Spring's dynamic pulse of urban elegance and green spaces. Unsealing the jar at home, I was greeted by robust, resin-laden Cookies Gary Payton & Velvetz Dual Chamber Terp Vape - Takoma Wellness Center The Cookies Dual Chamber 3-in-1 cannabis terp vape is an innovative and intriguing addition to the vaping scene at Takoma Wellness Center... 1 2 3 4 5

A new study found that large language models (LLMs) can be "virtually dosed" via text prompts to generate convincingly realistic narratives of psychedelic experiences, though the AI simulates the form of altered states without experiential content. The researchers caution that this capability presents significant safety concerns regarding anthropomorphism and the potential for AI to inadvertently amplify distress or delusional ideation if used as a virtual trip sitter by people in altered states. < Back AI Models Like ChatGPT Can Generate ‘Convincingly Realistic’ Psychedelic Experiences When Virtually Dosed, Study Shows Feb 10, 2026 Kyle Jaeger Marijuana Moment Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link Artificial intelligence (AI) chatbots are surprisingly good at mimicking human psychedelic experiences, according to a new study in which researchers virtually dosed large language models (LLMs) such as ChatGPT with simulations of drugs like psilocybin, DMT and ayahuasca. For the study, researchers at the University of Haifa and Bar-Ilan University ran analyses that compared self-reported psychedelic trips from humans—based on more than 1,000 posts in the popular forum Erowid—to AI responses to prompts where they were tasked with essentially role-playing a human using LSD, psilocybin, DMT, ayahuasca or mescaline. Five AI models (Gemini 2.5, Claude Sonnet 3.5, ChatGPT-5, Llama-2 70B and Falcon 40B) produced 3,000 narratives about their simulated first-person reports with the psychedelics. Researchers then examined semantic similarities and responses to the Mystical Experience Questionnaire (MEQ-30). Overall, the study concludes that “contemporary LLMs can be ‘dosed’ via text prompts to generate convincingly realistic psychedelic narratives,” as they “simulate the form of altered states without the experiential content.” Interestingly, the researchers also found that the LLMs produced narratives that were more consistent with human self-reports for certain psychedelics over others—with DMT, psilocybin and mescaline prompts resulting in the closest similarities, LSD showing medium similarity and ayahuasca demonstrating the lowest level of similarity. Beyond the novelty of the experiment, the researchers said the findings have practical implications, demonstrating the importance of using caution if AI tools are incorporated into human psychedelic experiences (e.g. people taking psychedelics and then relying on AI as a virtual trip sitter). “Users in altered states may perceive these outputs as empathetic, attuned, or indicative of shared experience,” the study says. “This capability raises significant safety concerns regarding anthropomorphism and the potential for AI to inadvertently amplify distress or delusional ideation in vulnerable users.” “LLMs can convincingly approximate psychedelic narratives through learned linguistic patterns—but they do so without experiential grounding,” the study says. In other AI and drug policy research, a study from AAA released last year found that marijuana consumers respond better to anti-impaired driving messaging that’s rooted in “realistic” portrayals of the issue that avoid stoner stereotypes—and the top-ranked message was developed by AI via ChatGPT, rather than through the focus group ideation process. A separate study found that marijuana breeders may be able to design new strains and speed up their growing cycles by utilizing AI. *Photo elements courtesy of carlosemmaskype and Apollo.* The post AI Models Like ChatGPT Can Generate ‘Convincingly Realistic’ Psychedelic Experiences When Virtually Dosed, Study Shows appeared first on Marijuana Moment. < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Blue Lobster - The Flowery (Florida Medical) Snagging Blue Lobster from The Flowery in Florida feels like reeling in a rare catch—those award-winning Maine Trees buds live up to the hype of being as elusive as the 1-in-2-million blue lobster they're named for. This hybrid (Apples & Bananas x Eye Candy) swept the 2023 East Coast Zalympix with "Gassiest," "Best Terps," and runner-up "Best Overall," proving Maine Trees' cultivation prowess. The Flowery's locations across Florida make it accessible, and the jar's contents d Air Mail by Fade Co. - Story Dispensary (Silver Spring, Maryland) Receiving a package of Air Mail from Fade Co. at Story Dispensary in Silver Spring, Maryland, felt like getting a first-class dispatch from the clouds—sealed with a stamp of sophistication and ready to take my senses on a transcontinental journey. The dispensary's seamless service, with staff offering winged wisdom on strains, paired perfectly with Silver Spring's dynamic pulse of urban elegance and green spaces. Unsealing the jar at home, I was greeted by robust, resin-laden Cookies Gary Payton & Velvetz Dual Chamber Terp Vape - Takoma Wellness Center The Cookies Dual Chamber 3-in-1 cannabis terp vape is an innovative and intriguing addition to the vaping scene at Takoma Wellness Center... 1 2 3 4 5

Hawaii House bills aimed at legalizing marijuana are effectively dead for the 2026 session, as key lawmakers, including House Speaker Nadine Nakamura, cite a lack of sufficient support within the legislature to pass them. Although proposals, including one to put the issue before voters, stalled, the state did advance other cannabis-related measures, such as expediting expungements for past marijuana offenses, expanding medical marijuana caregiver cultivation, and finalizing rules for medical marijuana dispensaries to sell more products. < Back Hawaii Marijuana Legalization Bills Are Likely Dead For 2026 Session, Key Lawmakers Say Feb 11, 2026 Kyle Jaeger Marijuana Moment Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link A pair of Hawaii House bills aimed at legalizing marijuana in the state are effectively dead for the 2026 session, key lawmakers say. Despite renewed hopes that the proposals—including one from House Judiciary and Hawaiian Affairs Committee Chairman David Tarnas (D) that would have put the issue of legalization before voters at the ballot—would advance this year, the sponsor and House Speaker Nadine Nakamura (D) say there isn’t enough support within the legislature to pass them this year. “We’re the same members from last year,” Nakamura told the Honolulu Star-Advertiser on Friday, “and when we checked around, it didn’t sound like it would change anyone’s mind.” “It’s just not a clear-cut ‘let’s do it,’” she said, adding that legislators “represent 1.4 million people” across the state, and “the constituencies are so different and they have to represent their constituencies.” The speaker said an informal head count of House lawmakers that leadership conducted last month revealed no clear signs that the general sentiment toward legalization had meaningfully changed. “The feedback we were getting from members is that this doesn’t rise to the level of a constitutional amendment where we’re changing the way government operates,” Nakamura said. “This is more of an issue that should be addressed within the body.” *If the legislature agreed to advance the latest legalization plan, voters would see this on their November ballots:* “Shall the Constitution of the State of Hawaii be amended to: (1) Authorize individuals aged twenty-one and older to use and possess personal-use amounts of cannabis; and (2) Require the legislature to enact laws governing the use, manufacture, distribution, sale, possession, regulation, and taxation of cannabis within the State?” If a majority of voters approved the ballot measure, cannabis legalization would take effect on July 1, 2027. Tarnas, for his part, said he believes “the bill we put out this year addressed the concerns better than the bill last year.” “So I think we got more votes from our internal polling but it’s not enough. So I still need to keep working on it,” he said. “I’m being courteously persistent. I think it’s incumbent upon me to continue the conversation in a productive way and a collaborative way to address the concerns of House members and the concerns of the chairs of those committees that have referred the bill.” A Senate version of the legislation is still technically in play, but the same political dynamics on the House side would still complicate its path to passage if it were to cross over to that chamber. Karen O’Keefe, state policies director at the Marijuana Policy Project, told Marijuana Moment on Monday that the Hawaii House “is not only blocking legalization against the wishes of those it represents, but it is also depriving voters of the transparency needed to hold their lawmakers accountable.” “Last year, instead of allowing a floor vote on legalization, the House sent legalization back to committees it had already passed due to a lack of ‘consensus,'” she said. “This deprived voters of the knowledge of where their representatives stood. Now, it appears poised to kill a voter-referral and a legalization trigger bill, with no committee hearings or votes.” “Hawai’i voters deserve a chance to legalize cannabis if their lawmakers are unwilling to do so. And they deserve to know which lawmakers are responsible for their continued criminalization,” O’Keefe said. “We hope the Senate has more respect for liberty, democracy, and transparency.” State officials last month released a report on the potential economic impact of recreational marijuana legalization in the state, including revenue implications related to domestic and international tourism. All told, researchers said survey data and comparative analyses indicate that Hawaii could see anywhere from $46-$90 million in monthly marijuana sales by year five of implementation, after accounting for a maximum 15 percent tax rate on cannabis products. Hawaii’s Senate last year narrowly defeated a proposal that would have increased fivefold the amount of cannabis that a person could possess without risk of criminal charges. Had the measure become law, it would have increased the amount of cannabis decriminalized in Hawaii from the current 3 grams up to 15 grams. Possession of any amount of marijuana up to that 15-gram limit would have been classified as a civil violation, punishable by a fine of $130. A Senate bill that would have legalized marijuana for adults, meanwhile, ultimately stalled for the session. That measure, SB 1613, failed to make it out of committee by a legislative deadline. While advocates felt there was sufficient support for the legalization proposal in the Senate, it’s widely believed that House lawmakers would have ultimately scuttled the measure, as they did last February with a legalization companion bill, HB 1246. In 2024, a Senate-passed legalization bill also fizzled out in the House. Last year’s House vote to stall the bill came just days after approval from a pair of committees at a joint hearing. Ahead of that hearing, the panels received nearly 300 pages of testimony, including from state agencies, advocacy organizations and members of the public. Green signed separate legislation last year to allow medical marijuana caregivers to grow marijuana on behalf of up to five patients rather than the current one. And in July, the governor signed another bill that establishes a number of new rules around hemp products in Hawaii, including a requirement that distributors and retailers obtain a registration from the Department of Health. Lawmakers also sent a bill to the governor that would help speed the expungement process for people hoping to clear their records of past marijuana-related offenses—a proposal Green signed into law last April. That measure, HB 132, from Tarnas, is intended to expedite expungements happening through a pilot program signed into law in 2024 by Green. Specifically, it will remove a distinction between marijuana and other Schedule V drugs for the purposes of the expungement program. The bill’s proponents said the current wording of the law forces state officials to comb through thousands of criminal records manually in order to identify which are eligible for expungement under the pilot program. Meanwhile, in November, Hawaii officials finalized rules that will allow medical marijuana dispensaries to sell an expanded assortment of products for patients—including dry herb vaporizers, rolling papers and grinders—while revising the state code to clarify that cannabis oils and concentrates can be marketed for inhalation. The department also affirmed its support for federal marijuana rescheduling—a policy change that President Donald Trump ordered to be completed expeditiously but has yet to come to fruition. Meanwhile, Hawaii lawmakers recently advanced a bill to allow qualifying patients to access medical marijuana at health facilities. *— 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. —* Regulators are also launching a series of courses designed to educate physicians and other healthcare professionals about medical marijuana as the state’s cannabis program expands. The underlying medical marijuana expansion bill signed by the governor in late June, in addition to allowing more patients to more easily access cannabis, also contains a provision that advocates find problematic. Before lawmakers sent the legislation to Green, a conference committee revised the plan, inserting a provision to allow DOH to access medical marijuana patient records held by doctors for any reason whatsoever. *Photo courtesy of Chris Wallis // Side Pocket Images.* The post Hawaii Marijuana Legalization Bills Are Likely Dead For 2026 Session, Key Lawmakers Say appeared first on Marijuana Moment. < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Blue Lobster - The Flowery (Florida Medical) Snagging Blue Lobster from The Flowery in Florida feels like reeling in a rare catch—those award-winning Maine Trees buds live up to the hype of being as elusive as the 1-in-2-million blue lobster they're named for. This hybrid (Apples & Bananas x Eye Candy) swept the 2023 East Coast Zalympix with "Gassiest," "Best Terps," and runner-up "Best Overall," proving Maine Trees' cultivation prowess. The Flowery's locations across Florida make it accessible, and the jar's contents d Air Mail by Fade Co. - Story Dispensary (Silver Spring, Maryland) Receiving a package of Air Mail from Fade Co. at Story Dispensary in Silver Spring, Maryland, felt like getting a first-class dispatch from the clouds—sealed with a stamp of sophistication and ready to take my senses on a transcontinental journey. The dispensary's seamless service, with staff offering winged wisdom on strains, paired perfectly with Silver Spring's dynamic pulse of urban elegance and green spaces. Unsealing the jar at home, I was greeted by robust, resin-laden Cookies Gary Payton & Velvetz Dual Chamber Terp Vape - Takoma Wellness Center The Cookies Dual Chamber 3-in-1 cannabis terp vape is an innovative and intriguing addition to the vaping scene at Takoma Wellness Center... 1 2 3 4 5

South Dakota Senators rejected two bills that would have repealed the state's medical marijuana program upon federal rescheduling and set strict THC potency limits for patients. < Back South Dakota Senators Reject Bills To Repeal Medical Marijuana Program After Federal Rescheduling And Limit THC Potency Feb 11, 2026 Kyle Jaeger Marijuana Moment Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link South Dakota lawmakers have rejected a pair of bills that would have ended the state’s medical marijuana program if the plant is federally rescheduled and to set strict THC potency caps on cannabis products for patients. The Senate Health and Human Services Committee on Wednesday took up both measures from Sen. John Carley (R), rejecting the medical marijuana repeal bill in a 7-0 vote and the potency proposal in a 6-1 vote. Under the first bill, South Dakota’s voter-approved medical cannabis program would have been eliminated 90 days after the federal government finalized the rescheduling of marijuana under the Controlled Substance Act (CSA)—a policy change that’s actively in the works, as President Donald Trump in December ordered that process to be expeditiously completed. “Rescheduling cannabis from Schedule l to Schedule lll does not make medical cannabis accessible nationwide,” the Marijuana Policy Project (MPP) said in an action alert ahead of the vote. “It is cruel and cynical to marry the two issues and eliminate a program 70 percent of voters enacted, just as federal law recognizes the efficacy of medical cannabis.” “If SB 181 passed, South Dakota’s medical cannabis program would strip legal protections and safe access from 18,000 patients,” it said. “Forty states have medical programs. None have repealed their state’s medical cannabis programs.” In testimony to the committee, the state Department of Health voiced opposition to the legislation. Carley’s other bill would have made it so medical cannabis products available to patients couldn’t exceed 5 percent THC for oils or 60 percent for liquid concentrates. The Senate panel also soundly defeated that proposal. “The THC potency cap is not based on scientific research for what is best for medical patients,” MPP said. “This would deprive patients of the products that work best for them.” *— 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. —* These votes come weeks after senators separately voted not to take up a measure to ban intoxicating hemp cannabinoid products. Also last month, the House Health and Human Services Committee rejected a bill that would have allowed terminally ill patients to use medical cannabis in hospitals and hospices. Around this time last year, Rep. Travis Ismay (R) attempted to repeal the state’s medical marijuana program, but his proposal was also defeated in committee. *Photo courtesy of Philip Steffan.* The post South Dakota Senators Reject Bills To Repeal Medical Marijuana Program After Federal Rescheduling And Limit THC Potency appeared first on Marijuana Moment. < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Blue Lobster - The Flowery (Florida Medical) Snagging Blue Lobster from The Flowery in Florida feels like reeling in a rare catch—those award-winning Maine Trees buds live up to the hype of being as elusive as the 1-in-2-million blue lobster they're named for. This hybrid (Apples & Bananas x Eye Candy) swept the 2023 East Coast Zalympix with "Gassiest," "Best Terps," and runner-up "Best Overall," proving Maine Trees' cultivation prowess. The Flowery's locations across Florida make it accessible, and the jar's contents d Air Mail by Fade Co. - Story Dispensary (Silver Spring, Maryland) Receiving a package of Air Mail from Fade Co. at Story Dispensary in Silver Spring, Maryland, felt like getting a first-class dispatch from the clouds—sealed with a stamp of sophistication and ready to take my senses on a transcontinental journey. The dispensary's seamless service, with staff offering winged wisdom on strains, paired perfectly with Silver Spring's dynamic pulse of urban elegance and green spaces. Unsealing the jar at home, I was greeted by robust, resin-laden Cookies Gary Payton & Velvetz Dual Chamber Terp Vape - Takoma Wellness Center The Cookies Dual Chamber 3-in-1 cannabis terp vape is an innovative and intriguing addition to the vaping scene at Takoma Wellness Center... 1 2 3 4 5

Ohioans for Cannabis Choice is collecting over 248,000 signatures by a March 19 deadline to get a referendum on the November ballot that would block Senate Bill 56, a new law that modifies the state's recreational marijuana rules and bans intoxicating hemp products. The bill, which reduces THC concentration caps, prohibits public smoking, and criminalizes bringing out-of-state marijuana into Ohio, is opposed by activists, hemp farmers, and business owners who argue it will harm patients and abolish competition. < Back Ohio Activists Launch Signature Drive For Referendum To Block Marijuana And Hemp Restrictions Feb 11, 2026 Marijuana Moment Marijuana Moment Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link *“We have a ground swell and folks are angry. [Politicians] hate the fact that people spoke and now they’re trying to re-criminalize cannabis and ban products.”* *By Megan Henry, Ohio Capital Journal* Ohioans for Cannabis Choice are starting to collect signatures to get a referendum on the ballot to block a new law that will change the state’s voter-passed recreational marijuana law and ban intoxicating hemp products. But they are up against a March 19 deadline. They need more than 248,000 signatures to get on the November 3 ballot. The group will also need 3 percent of an individual county’s gubernatorial turnout in 44 of Ohio’s 88 counties. Despite the looming deadline, Joey Ellwood, a hemp farmer in Tuscarawas County, is confident they will get the needed signatures to get the referendum on the ballot. “We have a ground swell and folks are angry,” he said. “[Politicians] hate the fact that people spoke and now they’re trying to re-criminalize cannabis and ban products, and we’re not going to stand for that.” Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost initially rejected the referendum’s summary language, but approved it last week after Ohioans for Cannabis Choice made changes to the langauge. “We are on a limited timeline,” Ellwood said. “The attorney general took a significant amount of time to go through that, which put us up against it.” Ohio Senate Bill 56—set to take effect March 20—will reduce the THC levels in adult-use marijuana extracts from a maximum of 90 percent down to a maximum of 70 percent, cap THC levels in adult-use flower to 35 percent, and prohibit smoking in most public places. It prohibits possessing marijuana in anything outside of its original packaging and criminalizes bringing legal marijuana from another state back to Ohio. The legislation also requires drivers to store marijuana in the trunk of their car while driving. Ohioans voted to legalize marijuana in 2023, recreational sales started in August 2024, and sales totaled more than $836 million in 2025. The legislation would also ban intoxicating hemp products. “I have many patients that have maintained their sobriety from drugs and alcohol due to CBD and CBD-combined products,” said Dr. Bridget Williams, a board-certified family physician. “I also have a lot of patients that have been able to maintain sobriety by using cannabis related products, CBD, and THC for social interaction.” She founded Green Harvest Health, an Ohio medical cannabis clinic. “You have to consider that if we do not allow these opportunities to continue, we will have patients that will no longer have an option for their stress or the sleep issues they might experience,” Williams said. Wesley Bryant, owner of 420 Craft Beverage in Cleveland, said he supports regulation, testing, age-gating products, and having a proper licensing framework. His business employs 20 people. “That’s 20 families that I employ,” he said. “What am I supposed to do on March 19, when I have to look at these 20 families and tell them, you can no longer work here, not because we failed as a business, but because the government failed us.” On the federal level, Congress voted in November to ban products that contain 0.4 milligrams of total THC per container when they voted to reopen the government. Previously, the 2018 Farm Bill said hemp can be grown legally if it contains less than 0.3 percent THC. There is a one-year implementation delay for the federal hemp ban, but states can create their own regulatory framework before then. “I actually do not see a ban coming in November,” Bryant said. “What I see is a regulatory framework that’s been sorely missed from the jump start of the farm bill, so I think that that is coming.” Ohio Cannabis Coalition and Coalition to Regulate Marijuana Like Alcohol—the group behind Issue 2 on the 2023 ballot—oppose the attempted referendum. “I don’t want to bash my counterparts,” Bryant said when asked about opposition from Ohio’s marijuana industry. “That’s not what I’m here to do. What I will say is they have a limited license program. It is in their best interest to abolish competition, and with S.B. 56, that’s what you have, abolition of competition.” The last referendum that passed in Ohio was when voters overturned an anti-collective bargaining law in 2011. *This story was first published by Ohio Capital Journal.* The post Ohio Activists Launch Signature Drive For Referendum To Block Marijuana And Hemp Restrictions appeared first on Marijuana Moment. < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Blue Lobster - The Flowery (Florida Medical) Snagging Blue Lobster from The Flowery in Florida feels like reeling in a rare catch—those award-winning Maine Trees buds live up to the hype of being as elusive as the 1-in-2-million blue lobster they're named for. This hybrid (Apples & Bananas x Eye Candy) swept the 2023 East Coast Zalympix with "Gassiest," "Best Terps," and runner-up "Best Overall," proving Maine Trees' cultivation prowess. The Flowery's locations across Florida make it accessible, and the jar's contents d Air Mail by Fade Co. - Story Dispensary (Silver Spring, Maryland) Receiving a package of Air Mail from Fade Co. at Story Dispensary in Silver Spring, Maryland, felt like getting a first-class dispatch from the clouds—sealed with a stamp of sophistication and ready to take my senses on a transcontinental journey. The dispensary's seamless service, with staff offering winged wisdom on strains, paired perfectly with Silver Spring's dynamic pulse of urban elegance and green spaces. Unsealing the jar at home, I was greeted by robust, resin-laden Cookies Gary Payton & Velvetz Dual Chamber Terp Vape - Takoma Wellness Center The Cookies Dual Chamber 3-in-1 cannabis terp vape is an innovative and intriguing addition to the vaping scene at Takoma Wellness Center... 1 2 3 4 5

Nevada's cannabis sales fell by 8.6% due to price reductions and the strength of the illegal market, although the state's education fund still received a $96 million boost. < Back Nevada cannabis sales drop 8.6% but education fund gets $96M boost Feb 10, 2026 Margaret Jackson MJbizDaily Article Link Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link Industry experts say sales declined for several reasons, including price reductions and the strength of Nevada’s illegal cannabis market. Nevada cannabis sales drop 8.6% but education fund gets $96M boost is a post from: MJBizDaily: Financial, Legal & Cannabusiness news for cannabis entrepreneurs < Previous Next > Recent Reviews Blue Lobster - The Flowery (Florida Medical) Snagging Blue Lobster from The Flowery in Florida feels like reeling in a rare catch—those award-winning Maine Trees buds live up to the hype of being as elusive as the 1-in-2-million blue lobster they're named for. This hybrid (Apples & Bananas x Eye Candy) swept the 2023 East Coast Zalympix with "Gassiest," "Best Terps," and runner-up "Best Overall," proving Maine Trees' cultivation prowess. The Flowery's locations across Florida make it accessible, and the jar's contents d Air Mail by Fade Co. - Story Dispensary (Silver Spring, Maryland) Receiving a package of Air Mail from Fade Co. at Story Dispensary in Silver Spring, Maryland, felt like getting a first-class dispatch from the clouds—sealed with a stamp of sophistication and ready to take my senses on a transcontinental journey. The dispensary's seamless service, with staff offering winged wisdom on strains, paired perfectly with Silver Spring's dynamic pulse of urban elegance and green spaces. Unsealing the jar at home, I was greeted by robust, resin-laden Cookies Gary Payton & Velvetz Dual Chamber Terp Vape - Takoma Wellness Center The Cookies Dual Chamber 3-in-1 cannabis terp vape is an innovative and intriguing addition to the vaping scene at Takoma Wellness Center... 1 2 3 4 5