California\u2019s three cannabis licensing authorities, the Bureau of Cannabis Control, California Department of Public Health and California Department of Food and Agriculture, have proposed readopting their emergency regulations currently in effect for another 180 days.\u00a0 Since the original regulations were released in November 2017, representatives from the three agencies have been soliciting feedback from stakeholders and the public.\u00a0 As a result of that process, some changes are being made to the emergency regulations.\u00a0<\/p>\n
\u201cThese proposed changes to our emergency regulations are based on feedback from our stakeholders, and information gathered over the first four months of implementation.\u201d
\n–Bureau of Cannabis Control Chief Lori Ajax<\/p>\n
In a series of upcoming blog posts, we will describe the changes made by each individual agency and analyze their impact on cultivators, retailers, manufacturers and other licensees.<\/p>\n
But first, here are some highlights of the changes affecting all licensees, regardless of type:<\/p>\n
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Once the California Office of Administrative posts the emergency regulations on its website, which it can do no earlier than May 25, 2018, the public will then have five days to comment on the re-adoption of the emergency regulations.\u00a0 \u00a0The revised emergency regulations can be found here<\/a>.<\/p>\n If you have any questions about the regulations, please contact Justin Santarosa\u00a0<\/a>in our Los Angeles office.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" California\u2019s three cannabis licensing authorities, the Bureau of Cannabis Control, California Department of Public Health and California Department of Food and Agriculture, have proposed readopting their emergency regulations currently in effect for another 180 days.\u00a0 Since the original regulations were released in November 2017, representatives from the three agencies have been soliciting feedback from stakeholders … <\/p>\n