skip to Main Content
Connecticut Will Allow 3 More Medical Marijuana Dispensaries

HARTFORD — Connecticut plans to allow up to three more medical marijuana dispensaries, targeting New Haven and Fairfield counties, where there are the most registered patients and the fewest licensed sellers.

The decision to add to the state’s six dispensaries comes nine months after the first medical marijuana sales by a fledgling industry in Connecticut in which both growers and dispensaries are still in a struggle to break even.

The Department of Consumer Protection announced Thursday that it would seek proposals for the new dispensaries because there has been “significant growth” in patient registration, especially this spring.

The medical marijuana program had 4,097 registered patients as of June 5, up from 3,600 in April and 2,300 in September, according to state officials. [Read more at The Hartford Courant]

This Post Has 0 Comments

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recent Stories

As expungements on marijuana convictions continue in Missouri, few in prison are eligible

Cody Spencer was arrested in 2009 for marijuana possession and spent two years in prison. At the time it was a crime, but now, thanks to a newly passed constitutional…

Missouri weed prices are about to go up. How high? That depends whom you ask Read more at: https://www.kansascity.com/news/weed/article273690170.html#storylink=cpy

In February, the first month that recreational marijuana could legally be sold in Missouri, sales hit $103 million — well above what many industry observers predicted. That’s good news for…

Delaware lawmakers vote to legalize recreational marijuana. What will the governor do?

The Delaware Senate in a historic vote on Tuesday passed two pieces of legislation that would legalize recreational marijuana and allow dispensaries to grow and sell weed in the First…

Another hurdle for New York cannabis regulators to tackle: retail buffer zones

New York’s Office of Cannabis Management recently announced a policy change to double the number of conditional dispensaries allowed in the state, but existing zoning rules could cap the number…

More Categories

Back To Top
×Close search
Search