Efforts for Expedited Process to Get Medical Marijuana Lauded in Nevada
- LEGALITIES, MEDICAL MARIJUANA, NEWS
- June 22, 2016
Kentucky marked a historic milestone last week by issuing its first two medical marijuana cards. Governor Andy Beshear announced that approximately 2,200 applications have already been approved, with only 66 denials—most due to technical issues that can be resolved. The program has seen significant engagement, with 333 registered healthcare providers across 75 counties certifying over
READ MOREA recent poll has revealed that more American adults are turning to cannabis as a sleep aid compared to traditional options like prescription medications or alcohol. According to the survey, 16% of adults aged 21 and older reported using cannabis to help them fall asleep, making it the most popular choice among sleep aids. This
READ MOREA groundbreaking study has found that legalizing medical marijuana leads to a significant decrease in payments from opioid manufacturers to pain specialists. The research, published in the Journal of the American Statistical Association, suggests that medical cannabis is increasingly viewed as a substitute for opioids in chronic pain treatment. The study, conducted by researchers from
READ MOREIn a twist of events, Nebraska’s recently approved medical marijuana initiatives are once again under legal scrutiny. Despite voters giving the green light in November, a new lawsuit filed on December 10 threatens to derail the state’s cannabis program before it even begins. The lawsuit argues that state-level marijuana laws are unconstitutional, potentially impacting similar
READ MOREIndiana may soon join its neighboring states in legalizing medical marijuana, as incoming Governor Mike Braun declares it’s “probably time” for the reform. A recent Ball State University poll reveals overwhelming support, with nearly 87% of Hoosiers favoring medical cannabis legalization. Braun, currently a U.S. Senator, has consistently voiced support for medical marijuana, citing “free
READ MOREThe Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) has announced a significant delay in its decision on marijuana rescheduling, pushing the timeline beyond the upcoming presidential election. According to a recent Forbes report, the DEA has scheduled a hearing for December 2 to discuss the Biden administration’s proposal to reclassify marijuana under federal drug laws. This move effectively
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