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2 formerly rejected medical marijuana applications approved
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2 formerly rejected medical marijuana applications approved in Missouri Share Updated: 2:45 PM CST Feb 23, 2021 The Associated Press Share Updated: 2:45 PM CST Feb 23, 2021
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Show Transcript HAVE ALREADY BEE THE OWNERS SAY THEY HAVE BEEN MOVED BY THE STORIES OF THOSE THEY HELP. FOR SECURITY, THE DISPENSARY KEEPS A ONE TO ONE PATIENT-EMPLOYEE RATIO, SO ONLY A FEW PATIENTS CAN COME IN AT A TIME. THAT’S WHY IT TAKES LONGER TO GET THROUGH. CO OWNER BIANCA SULLIVAN SAYS SHE’S BEEN SURPRISED BY THE MAGNITUDE OF THE DEMAND. THE MISSOURI DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND SENIOR SERVICES IS INVESTIGATING A COMPLAINT OF MOLD ON MARIJUANA FROM A ST. LOUIS AREA DISPENSARY. WHILE FRESH GREEN USES THE SAME CULTIVATOR, SULLIVAN SAYS THEY DON’T CARRY THE SPECIFIC STRAI THAT’S IN QUESTION. PER PROTOCOL, ALL OF THEIR PRODUCT IS TESTED BEFORE GOING ON THE SHELVES. SULLIVAN SAYS THEY’VE HAD PATIENTS WITH CANCER AND OTHER SERIOUS AILMENTS
2 formerly rejected medical marijuana applications approved Follow Us
Question of the Day By - Associated Press - Tuesday, February 23, 2021
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) - A commission that is hearing hundreds of appeals from applicants who want licenses to grow medical marijuana has approved two applications that the state previously rejected.
The state Administrative Hearing Commission on Tuesday awarded Heya Kirksville and Heya Excello cultivation licenses, according to orders issued by Commissioner Sreenivasa Rao Dandamudi, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported.
The decision comes after the state has spent millions of dollars on legal expenses to defend its decision to reject hundreds of applicants and limit the number of marijuana business licenses.