medical marijuana

As Governor Ron DeSantis celebrates the rejection of Florida’s Amendment 3, marijuana experts are now weighing in on what’s next for the drug.

It could strengthen the industry as it struggles to compete with hemp-based products sold at gas stations, CBD shops, and online at a fraction of the cost.

If the amendment passes, patients will eventually need to decide whether to keep their medical marijuana card, which comes with yearly fees and requires doctor visits.

Amendment 3 that would legalize recreational cannabis in Florida. Some officers oppose the legislation, while others say it’s what’s best for the communities they serve.

Under Amendment 3, adults 21 years or older will be allowed to possess, purchase, or use marijuana products for non-medical reasons.

The Florida Supreme Court has declined to take up an appeal by a former state correctional officer who challenged his termination for using medical marijuana.

A Florida lawsuit challenging a federal prohibition on medical marijuana patients buying and possessing guns might have received support this week.

Florida’s long battle over who can have medical marijuana licenses seems to have come to a close.

Backers of a proposed constitutional amendment that would allow recreational use of marijuana in Florida hope to place the initiative on next year's ballot.

A bill moving through the Florida legislature would let patients renew their medical marijuana certifications through a telehealth appointment. Another allows genetic counselors to practice telemedicine.