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Minnesota legislative session fizzles to a close, tees up overtime and possible blowups on horizon
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Minnesota legislative session fizzles to a close, tees up overtime and possible blowups on horizon
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Minnesota legislative session fizzles to a close, tees up overtime and possible blowups on horizon
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It turns out the 2021 legislative session was good for marijuana after all. Sure, a bill for full legalization made it only through the House and was never taken up in the Senate. But with little fanfare on the last day of the session Minnesota lawmakers voted to expand the stateâs medical cannabis program to allow patients to smoke the dried plant.
Minnesota has had a medical cannabis law on the books since 2014. But it s one of the nationâs most restrictive because it only allows for the delivery of cannabis in liquid, oil and pill forms. If Gov. Tim Walz signs the bill as expected, the law will soon allow for the combustion of dried raw cannabis.
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As we first reported on March 2, 2021, the attempt to gain legislative approval of cannabis legalization was before the Minnesota House of Representatives for the second year in a row. H.F. 600 would legalize cannabis for residents 21 and older, expunge low-level cannabis convictions, establish an expungement board to review felony offenses involving cannabis, and provide grants and loans for small businesses to enter the business. The law would impose gross receipts and use taxes on its sale, raising millions in tax revenues for the state. The Minnesota House of Representatives narrowly approved the bill on a vote of 72-61, suggesting continued warm opposition to legalization in the state, notwithstanding the fact that 12 different committees provided bipartisan support of the bill in advance of the floor vote.