Letter from Institute of Cannabis Science to lawmakers notes: “Our findings … show that fraudulent and harmful products reach consumers in Massachusetts.”
“The employer did not ensure that the floor of each workroom is maintained in a clean and, to the extent feasible, in a dry condition.” Among other OSHA violations.
“Day-to-day operations need to be controlled and there needs to be clarity as to who is running the operation.” Shapiro will testify before joint cannabis committee on Tuesday.
“While this matter is not unique to Mass, delinquent payments may be a threat to the licensed cannabis industry according to many businesses and stakeholders across the country.”
“We are prepared to work with the Legislature and fellow appointing authorities on the path forward.”
“I disagree with the OIG’s recommendation that increased secrecy at the Commission is the solution to any challenge.”
“The OIG urges the legislative leadership to take immediate action to statutorily authorize the appointment of, and appoint, a receiver with the authority to manage the day-to-day operations of the CCC.”
“Licensees that choose to transport marijuana and marijuana products over state territorial waters assume all associated risks.”
At one point during Thursday’s meeting, Commissioner Roy read a letter from the CCC’s chief of research saying, “We don’t need an agency fighting with each other.”
“We hope that we can work with those who testified today to solve this issue, but we realize that a well-thought-out solution will require continued conversations into the next
