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U.S. publicly traded cannabis companies will soon be able to uplist their shares to major stock exchanges if the U.S. Congress passes marijuana banking reform legislation, according to the head of Curaleaf Holdings Inc. We re always in discussions with the Canadian exchanges. Something s gonna happen this year for U.S. cannabis players in terms of uplisting, said Curaleaf Executive Chairman Boris Jordan in a phone interview.
Cannabis is still illegal according to federal law in the U.S. despite 35 states legalizing it for medical use and 14 states allowing recreational use. That s led U.S. cannabis operators that seek new capital through public markets to tap the Canadian Securities Exchange or the NEO Exchange as those exchanges do not restrict U.S. companies from listing, whereas the TMX Group Inc. s Toronto Stock Exchange, the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq do not permit listings by U.S.-based marijuana companies.
PIERRE, S.D. (March 3, 2021) – Last week, the South Dakota House overwhelmingly passed a bill that would help facilitate healthcare freedom outside of government insurance regulatory schemes.
Rep. Tamara St. John (R-Sisseton), along with 10 Republican cosponsors, introduced House Bill 1131 (HB1131) on Jan. 28. The legislation specifies that direct primary care agreements (sometimes called medical retainer agreements) do not constitute insurance, thereby freeing doctors from the onerous requirements and regulations under the state insurance code. The proposed law stipulates that “a primary care provider or agent of a health care provider is not required to obtain a certificate of authority or license under this act to market, sell, or offer to sell a direct primary care agreement.”