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New Mexico medical cannabis producers that intend to continue doing business after commercial cannabis sales begin next year will not be required to renew their license this summer, according to state officials.
The state’s Department of Health and the Regulation and Licensing Department said in a letter that current medical cannabis producers can forgo the relicensing process that normally takes place during the summer months and wait to submit a request for licensure through Regulation and Licensing.
The grace period for current producers is part of a transition of cannabis sales oversight. Since the inception of the state’s Medical Cannabis Program almost 15 years ago, the program has been run by DOH. But after June 29 nearly all aspects of cannabis sales, both recreational and medical use, will be overseen by RLD, with the exceptions of medical cannabis patient registry and medical cannabis patient purchase limits.
By Cody Nelson, in Santa Fe, New Mexico, and Emily Holden, for Floodlight |
April 27, 2021
Paul Ratjie/AFP via Getty Images
Carlsbad was once a town whose main industry was mining potash, and tourism because of the nearby Carlsbad Caverns National Park, but only until recently have things changed due to an explosion in oil and gas extraction. Currently the economic future of the town is uncertain due to the drop in oil prices and a loss in demand due to COVID-19.
Antoinette Sedillo Lopez quickly learned the harsh reality of New Mexico politics after she was appointed to fill an empty seat in the state senate two years ago.
DEMING – During the winter legislative session in Santa Fe, state lawmakers unanimously approved a new rural equity ombudsman position to serve as a liaison between rural communities and the governor’s office, Legislature, state agencies and local governments and nonprofit organizations.
Both of the bill s sponsors in the Senate Democrat Siah Correa Hemphill of Silver City and Republican Crystal Diamond of Elephant Butte were among the freshman class of New Mexico lawmakers in a year when women hold a majority of seats in the House and a record high number of seats in the Senate as well.
One of the bill s House sponsors, state Rep. Luis Terrazas, R-Silver City, was a newcomer to the Roundhouse as well.