Colorado House Bill 1284

[Hash Zeppelin]

Didnt realize i was slinging shit. Let me fling some at the bill

Fuck the bill and the government and the $60 an eighth dispensaries!

agreed. also word

 

[Rednick]

this^^^

say word son...

The FUCK???
No elevator!

 

[cannagirl]

In all seriousness I really hope this joke of a bill gets tossed right in the fucking trash where it belongs. If this bill does stick it's going to be my life mission to make sure that these fucking idiots never get elected again... I suggest that everyone who is against this bill does the same..hell if for some miracle the governor vetos it, I'll still do the same..

I am compiling a list of all the reps and sens. that got back to me and whether they were for it or against it. When Im done going through all the emails, Ill post the list...

 

[Baddog40]

Things are not looking good. I spoke to Lauren Davis yesterday and she said even though they are already getting the lawsuits prepared the chances of getting an injunction against a state law are slim to none and most likely will be in the courts for years. In the meantime while they are fighting this HB1284 will be in full effect and will be the law, probably for at least a few years.

 

[Red Bear]

when does this go into EFFECT?

when does this go into EFFECT?

Im pretty well read on the bill, But when does it go into FULL EFFECT, my concern is when do patients need to mail in change of caregiver forms, to change to NONE and drop thier cg if their caregiver dumps them cause he only wants five patients or more than one Caregiver live together and one needs to drop CG status and just be a patient.

will people already registered like this be grandfathered? so when do people have to do these things? july, nov 2010, 2011, now ....
all I hear is talk about the disp 70%... what about the Other parts
Thank you.

 

[cobcoop]

Straight from the horses mouth...
http://vvoice.vo.llnwd.net/e6/4828878.0.pdf

 

[Tripsick]

Let me see if i can copy and paste this whole thing..

Just too Much ill post some parts

New Patient Rights in HB1284
Source: Matt Brown

Q1: Can a patient grow their own medicine AND name a primary caregiver
or MMJ Center to grow for them?

Yes! Despite what has often become common practice, Section 2(a)(III) of
Amendment 20 says “The patient and his or her primary‐caregiver were
collectively in possession of amounts of marijuana only as permitted under this
section.”1 The word “collectively” prohibits both the patient and primary
caregiver from growing medical marijuana. Section 2(6)(f) of HB1284 says that a
patient may register with the Department of Health that they wish to “both
cultivate his or her own medical marijuana and obtain it from either a primary
caregiver or licensed medical marijuana center


Q2: Can patients shop at any licensed dispensary or just the one named as
their primary MMJ Center?
Yes, patients will be able to shop at any licensed MMJ Center. Section 2(6)(f)3 of
HB1284 says, “If a patient elects to use a licensed medical marijuana center, the
patient shall register the primary center he or she intends to use.” Note, this
does not say “exclusive” or “only” center they intend to use. Since the MMJ
Center will be able to grow plants for each patient who names them a “primary
center” the Department of Health will need to record this information. HB1284
does NOT say anything to the effect of “a patient may shop only at the primary
Medical Marijuana Center listed on their card.”


Q3: Will the Dept of Health recognize plant count recommendations over
the 3 flowering/3 veg limits outlined in Amendment 20?
Yes! Previously, the Department of Health only recognized the “3 flowering, 3
veg and 2 oz” limits outlined in Section 4(a) of Amendment 20. Section 4(b) of
Amendment 20 grants the “affirmative defense” to patients needing more than
6 plants and 2 oz, but not the “exception” from marijuana laws given by inclusion
on the Department of Health’s registry. HB1284 instructs the Department of
Health to begin recognizing these higher plant count recommendations as a part
of the patient’s MMJ license.4 Also, HB1284 says that a MMJ Center may exceed
the 6 plant limit if they are cultivating for “patients that are authorized to have
more than six plants and two ounces of product.”5



Q4: What are the new fees to get or renew a MMJ card?
The fees for a MMJ card have not changed yet, although SB109 and HB1284
make changes to the way the MMJ fund is administered.6 The new rules prohibit
any excess money from being spent on other state programs so if the fees
generate large surpluses of money the Department of Health is forced to reduce
the fees.7 The government isn’t allowed to “earn a profit” off high fees, so the
Department of Health will have to reduce the fees charged to patients if they run
an excessive surplus.


Q5: What are the determining factors for a patient to apply for the
“indigent patient fee and tax waiver” included in HB1284?
Section 14 of HB1284 says that the Department of Health will mark patient cards
who are determined to be indigent and those patients will be exempt from
annual MMJ license fees and all sales tax on their medicine.8 HB1284 does not
include any specific rulemaking guidance on how to define “indigent,”9 so we will
have to wait and see how the Department of Health defines this new
classification.


Q6: Are patients allowed to sell or trade medicine with other patients?
HB1284 doesn’t include any language specifically allowing patient‐to‐patient
transfers of medicine, and Amendment 20 doesn’t include any language
specifically allowing this. Since both parties would be licensed patients it may
well be within both of their licenses to exchange medicine, but this transfer isn’t
specifically authorized by any existing laws.

Medical Marijuana Center License
Q1: Is a Medical Marijuana Center the same as a Primary Caregiver?
No. Section 2(2) of HB1284 defines the term “Primary Caregiver” as “a natural
person, other than the patient or the patient’s physician […].”10 “Medical
Marijuana Center”11 is the name given to a person or business licensed under the
terms of HB1284,12 which is entirely separate from the “Primary Caregiver”
authorized by Amendment 20. The definition of “Medical Marijuana Center” in
HB1284 specifically includes the phrase “but is not a Primary Caregiver.”13


Q2: Do the “5 patient per caregiver” limits on Primary Caregivers apply to
MMJ Centers?
No. Section 2(6)14 of HB1284 restricts individual Primary Caregivers to 5 patients,
unless they are granted a waiver for “exceptional circumstances.” Since the
definition of “Medical Marijuana Center” includes the phrase “is not a Primary
Caregiver,”15 these restrictions do not apply to Medical Marijuana Centers.


Q3: Are there limits on the number of patients a MMJ Center can serve?
No. Early drafts of HB1284 included various limits on patients a MMJ Center can
serve but those limits were removed. A MMJ Center can serve as many patients
as possible, and may grow whatever number of plants are authorized by the
patients naming the MMJ Center as their “primary” MMJ center.


Q4: Are MMJ Centers required to offer wellness and caregiving services?
No. Section 2(3)(b) of HB1284 says that the Department of Health may write new
rules regarding “what constitutes ‘significant responsibility for managing the
well‐being of a patient.’” These rules would apply to the Primary Caregivers
outlined in Amendment 20. Since Medical Marijuana Centers are an
“extraconstitutional”16 entity created by the legislature, the restrictions on
Primary Caregivers do not apply. Nowhere else in HB1284 are wellness services
mentioned in relation to MMJ Centers.


Q5: Does HB1284 allow for “warrantless searches” of the MMJ Center by
any local law enforcement official?
No. HB1284 grants the Department of Revenue the right to audit the books and
records kept by the business during normal business hours.17 HB1284 also states,
“nothing in this article shall be construed to limit a law enforcement agency’s
ability to investigate unlawful activity in relation to a medical marijuana center,
optional premises cultivation operation, or medical marijuana‐infused products
manufacturer.”18 This section doesn’t say, “law enforcement gets to shred all
existing laws on warrants, searches or seizures.” It specifically says “unlawful
activity”, which would not include medical marijuana provider activities allowed
by Amendment 20 and HB1284.


Q6: How is “open before July 1, 2010” defined?
HB1284 defines “established,” for the purpose of determining if a business was
open prior to July 1, 2010, as “meaning owning or leasing a space with a
storefront and remitting sales taxes in a timely manner on retail sales of the
business […], as well as any applicable local sales taxes.”19 This does not mention
Infused Products Manufacturers, which may not have a fixed storefront and
would not be liable for sales taxes if they only sell wholesale. We will have to
wait for the Department of Revenue to issue further clarification on how to
prove an Infused Products Manufacturer is “established” before July 1, 2010.


Q7: Do MMJ Centers have to be compliant with ADA disability rules?
Yes. The Senate added a clause to HB1284 stating, “A licensed Medical
Marijuana Center shall comply with all provisions of Article 34 of Title 24,
C.R.S.,20 as the provisions relate to persons with disabilities.”21


Q8: Does the “70/30 vertical integration” rule apply to infused products?
No. Section 1 Part 4(3) of HB1284 says that vertical integration restrictions do
not apply to infused products.22


Q9: Why are MMJ Centers required to grow 70% of their product?
Politics. The concept of mandated “vertical integration” doesn’t make any sense
from an economist’s point of view. While it is certainly more profitable to sell
medicine grown in‐house, no other industry has a restriction even close to this.
his ultimately remained in the bill because a large number of Republicans in the
House and Senate refused to support any bill without some sort of mandated
integration of grow and dispensary. The initial ratio proposed was 90/10 and an
amendment to go down to 50/50 was narrowly defeated before the legislature
ultimately settled on 70/30. This is one area of HB1284 where we should plan to
have bills ready to change this restriction in the next General Assembly.


Q10: How will dispensaries and growers transfer their patients from
individuals’ names to the new licensed MMJ Center?
The Department of Revenue has not yet determined how exactly this process
will work. They are currently working with the Department of Health to figure
out how to merge the two departments’ systems. In the meantime, Matt Cook of
the Department of Revenue told several dispensary owners after the Senate
appropriations hearing on April 30, 2010 to begin verifying the patients listing
those owners as Primary Caregiver with the Department of Health.


Q11: Can a Medical Marijuana Center have more than one Optional
Premises Cultivation location?
Yes. HB1284 does not mention any limits on how many Optional Premises
Cultivation licenses could be held by a Medical Marijuana Center.


Q12: When do the restrictions on hours of operation (from 8am‐7pm) go into effect?
This is not 100% clear. It appears that the hours of operation would go into
effect on July 1, 201023 since Section 18 of HB1284 states “this act shall take
effect July 1, 2010.”24 However, HB1284 also says that “on and after July 1, 2011”
all businesses “shall be subject to the terms and conditions of this article and any
rules promulgated pursuant to this article.”25 We will have to wait for the
Department of Revenue to officially determine when the new hours of operation
will go into effect.


Q13: Is a MMJ Center allowed to deliver to patients?
No. HB1284 states it is prohibited to “make delivery to any premises other than
the specific licensed premises where the medical marijuana is to be sold.”26
HB1284 does make allowances for a homebound patient to name a primary
caregiver who is authorized to acquire and transport medical marijuana for the
patient.27 It’s unclear how the Department of Health will interpret this new
allowance and if they will consider “home health delivery‐only caregivers” under
the “exceptional circumstances” provisions granting more than 5 patients per
primary caregiver.28 If all delivery to patients is banned under these new rules,
this is an issue that will need to come before the legislature next session.


Q14: Are patients between 18‐20 years old banned from MMJ Centers?
No. Senator Romer made multiple attempts to add this type of restriction but he
never had the support to get it passed.


Q15: How do dispensaries deal with patients that are under 18?
HB1284 makes no mention of any special rules for these patients. Section 6(e) of
Amendment 20 requires that “No patient under eighteen years of age shall
engage in the medical use of marijuana unless:” “A parent residing in Colorado
consents in writing to serve as a patient's primary care‐giver.”29 Section 6(i) of
Amendment 20 also requires “The primary care‐giver controls the acquisition of
such marijuana and the dosage and frequency of its use by the patient.” Without
direct guidance from the Department of Revenue, it would appear that the
minor’s parents could come to the MMJ Center to get the medicine but that the
minor child couldn’t visit the MMJ Center unsupervised.


Q16: Does a MMJ Center that produces their own infused products also
need the Infused Products Manufacturer License?
HB1284 says “medical marijuana‐infused products shall be prepared on a
licensed premises that is used exclusively for the manufacture and preparation
of medical marijuana‐infused products and using equipment that is used
exclusively for the manufacture and preparation of medical marijuana‐infused
products.”30 This seems to indicate that an Infused Products Manufacturer
license would be required of a MMJ Center that wished to produce their own
infused products.


Q17: What is the “Medical Marijuana License Bond”?
HB1284 requires that all MMJ Center applicants procure a surety bond for
$5,000.31 Corporate surety bonds are used in a number of industries as an
insurance policy against a business disappearing without paying their bills. This
surety bond is held specifically as insurance against closing without paying backdue
sales taxes. This does not mean that every applicant needs to pay $5,000
into a savings account held by the state. Surety bonding companies will issue a
$5,000 bond for as little as 1‐3% ($50‐$150/yr) or higher rates depending on the
applicant’s credit. HB1284 specifically says “before the state licensing authority

issues a state license to an applicant”32 and does NOT say “before submitting an
application...” This would seem to indicate that the bond may not be required
before the August 1, 2010 application date but rather later on in the application
review process. Currently, there are no bonding companies that offer this type of
surety bond. At a minimum, the Department of Revenue will have to allow
enough time for these bonding companies to create this new program.


Q18: What sort of restrictions on advertising and signage will be made by
the Department of Revenue?
The Department of Revenue is not given authority over exterior signs at your
MMJ Center. Exterior signage is handled by local governments in every other
industry, and HB1284 specifically delegates signage to “local laws or
regulations.”33 The same part of HB1284 grants the Department of Revenue
power to regulate “advertising material that is misleading, deceptive, or false, or
that is designed to appeal to minors.” It could be quite a while before we know
more specifics, since this isn’t likely to be at the top of the agenda for the
Department of Revenue’s rulemaking.


Q19: Are MMJ Center licenses good for 1 or 2 years?
HB1284 states “All licenses granted pursuant to this article shall be valid for a
period not to exceed two years from the date of issuance…”34 Matt Cook has
also made several public statements that the Department of Revenue intends to
make these licenses valid for 2 years like most other Department of Revenue
licenses (sales tax, wholesale, etc).


Q20: Is the privacy of patient records kept by a MMJ Center violated by the
new rules in HB1284?
No, HB1284 continues to protect the privacy of patient records. HB1284 requires
the Department of Revenue to “maintain the confidentiality of reports obtained
from a licensee showing the sales volume or quantity of medical marijuana sold
or any other records that are exempt from public inspection pursuant to state
law.”35


Q21: What are the security requirements for a Medical Marijuana Center?
HB1284 authorizes the Department of Revenue to determine what minimum
security measures are required for each of the new licenses. These include
“lighting, physical security, video, alarm requirements, and other minimum
procedures for internal control […].”36 No further details are given on the specific
security requirements that will be required.
36

 

[HossCartwright]

How do Senators and Lobbyists get away with this shit without being assassinated? When you give somebody the ability to recover themselves from a downed economy, and then abruptly take it away a short time later, it causes some serious psychological trauma.

So, do you guys think these corrupt politicians are just going to get away with this? Or do you speculate that somebody is going to reach the breaking point soon and set an example of what won't be tolerated in this once potentially great country?

 

[Tripsick]

A little more

Source: Matt Brown

Individual (non‐business) Primary Caregivers
Q1: Can a Primary Caregiver grow in a residence?
Yes. This seems to be about the only place where a non‐business Primary
Caregiver can grow. Local governments are given the power to regulate locations
and zoning of licensed Optional Premises Cultivation business licenses, but not
given any power over non‐business Primary Caregivers.


Q2: Can a Primary Caregiver sell their excess products to a MMJ Center?
No. HB1284 says that a MMJ Center “may purchase not more than 30% of its
total on‐hand inventory of medical marijuana from another licensed Medical
Marijuana Center in Colorado.“58 Since a Primary Caregiver is not issued an
Optional Premises Cultivation license for their grow site, the medical marijuana
produced for that Primary Caregiver’s patients cannot be resold into the MMJ
Center system.


Q3: What are examples of the “other caregiving services” that Primary
Caregivers may charge for?
HB1284 states that “A primary caregiver may not charge a patient more than the
cost of cultivating or purchasing the medical marijuana, but may charge for
caregiver services.”59 Unfortunately, this is the only time that these “caregiver
services” are mentioned in the bill and no further clarification about these
services are available right now.


Q4: Does HB1284 prevent a Primary Caregiver from growing a small
number of very large plants to stay within plant count limits?
No. Neither HB1284 or SB109 mention anything about the type or size of
marijuana plants that may be grown for a Primary Caregiver’s patients.


Q5: What is the maximum plant count for a Primary Caregiver?
There is not a maximum plant count for Primary Caregivers. HB1284 creates a
new cap of 5 patients per Primary Caregiver under normal circumstances.60
However, since the Department of Health will now be recording plant count
recommendations above the standard 6 plants,61 there is no cap on the number
of plants that a Primary Caregiver may grow. If one Primary Caregiver has 5
patients with the standard recommendation, the Primary Caregiver would be
limited to 15 flowering and 15 non‐flowering plants and 10oz of finished product.
If the same Primary Caregiver had 5 patients with a recommendation for 25 plants
each then the Primary Caregiver would be allowed to grow 125
plants. No maximum number is placed on the plants a doctor can recommend to
a patient.

Q4: May a husband and wife each be a Primary Caregiver for 5 patients if
they have separate grow rooms?
HB1284 isn’t very specific on how husband/wife caregiver teams may work
together. HB1284 clearly states “two or more primary caregivers shall not join
together for the purpose of cultivating medical marijuana.”62 If a husband and
wife are each Primary Caregivers and they have separate growing facilities within
the house, this may not be a violation of the “shall not join together” clause.
Ultimately, we will have to wait for Department of Health to write clear rules
regarding this new restriction.

Q5: If I am limited to 5 patients, can I drop a patient who isn’t actively
buying in order to have 5 “active” patients?
HB1284 does not give clear guidance on how to “drop” a patient to remain
under the 5 patients per Primary Caregiver limitation. A patient can’t force a
Primary Caregiver to be listed on that patient’s registry card, so there will have
to be some mechanism for a Primary Caregiver to be removed from a patient’s
record.
62

 

[Tripsick]

Infused Products

This one makes me think i should get a warehouse someplace or a house in the mountains way back out of the way...
And breed like hell make hash turn that into infused products and then sell the seeds for real money.
lol i labeled them for consumption and give "nutritional value" and then another warning saying not to be germinated.



Source: Matt Brown

Infused Products Manufacturing License


Q1: Can an Infused Products Manufacturer grow their own medicine to use
in an infused product?
Yes! Senator Romer introduced an amendment at the very end of the Senate
debate on HB1284 that allows Infused Products Manufacturers to grow their
own medicine. HB1284 says “An optional premises cultivation license may be
issued only to […] the person’s medical marijuana‐infused products
manufacturer license.”49


Q2: Are there any plant count restrictions placed on an Infused Products
Manufacturer?
No. The “Infused Products Manufacturer” license was originally created as a
“chain of custody” license. This granted the licensee the right to procure medical
marijuana from any licensed MMJ Center and to make marijuana‐infused
products that could be sold at any other licensed MMJ Center.50 At the end of
the Senate debate on HB1284, Senator Romer added amendment L.150 which
added the ability for an Infused Products Manufacturer to also qualify for an
Optional Premises Cultivation license. The Infused Products Manufacturer
License has never had patients associated to it and there have never been plant
restrictions placed on this license. When Sen. Romer added the ability for these
licensees to grow, no further clarification or details were added to HB1284 that
would seem to limit the quantity of medical marijuana that can be grown under
this license.


Q3: Can an Infused Products Manufacturer also sell “smokable” marijuana
to licensed MMJ Centers?
One big restriction on an Infused Products Manufacturer is that they cannot “sell
any of the medical marijuana that it cultivates.”51 Unfortunately more
clarification is not given on this point, but it seems to prohibit selling “smokable
bud” to any MMJ Center for resale to their patients. The medical marijuana
grown under an Infused Products Manufacturer’s Optional Premises Cultivation
license can only be used to produce infused products for resale at licensed MMJ
Centers.


Q4: Can multiple Infused Products Manufacturers share a commercial
kitchen that is used exclusively for MMJ edibles?
This is not clearly defined in HB1284. HB1284 says that all “Medical marijuanainfused
products shall be prepared on a licensed premises that is used
exclusively for the manufacture and preparation of medical marijuana‐infused
products and using equipment that is used exclusively for the manufacture and
preparation of medical marijuana‐infused products.”52 However, HB1284 also
says that “each license issued under this article is separate and distinct. […] A
separate license shall be required for each specific business or business entity
and each geographic location.”53 It would make sense to allow multiple licensees
to share a commercial‐grade kitchen, but we will have to wait for the
Department of Revenue to write clear guidelines regarding shared kitchens.


Q5: What are the labeling requirements for edibles?
HB1284 sets minimum labeling standards on edibles including “that the product
contains medical marijuana; that the product is manufactured without any
regulatory oversight for health, safety, or efficacy; and that there may be health
risks associated with the consumption or use of the product.”54


Q6: Will infused products also have to label any non‐organic ingredients
used in their products?
This is not clear. HB1284 states that “all medical marijuana sold at a licensed
medical marijuana center shall be labeled with a list of all chemical additives,
including but not limited to nonorganic pesticides, herbicides, and fertilizers,
that were used in the cultivation and the production of the medical marijuana.”55
The definitions given in HB1284 define “medical marijuana” and “medical
marijuana‐infused product” differently,56 which may exempt infused products
from this labeling requirement. We will have to wait for the Department of
Revenue to determine if this labeling requirement applies to infused products.


Q7: Can an Infused Products Manufacturer buy or trade marijuana with
another licensee to make their products?
Yes. HB1284 outlines the process to transfer marijuana from a licensed MMJ
Center to an Infused Products Manufacturer.57 This section does not make any
allowance for transfers between two Infused Products Manufacturers.

 

[Rednick]

Looks like I'll be getting that 99 plant, 10# rec from the doc, eh?
Or five patients each with 24 plant, 2# recs.

Guess my other patients will have to start growing their own? State mandated downsizing.

They keep talking about A20 and how WE opened Pandora's Box...SHIIIEEEET.
This bill is Pandora's Box and Romer/Brown opened it, this is going to be interesting.

 

[StrictlyGateway]

that looks like CMMR (matt brown's) literature. i definitely saw at least some mis-information. for one they say that centers don't have to offer wellness services...which they DO after 300 patients. matt would also like us to believe that the licensing fees will only be about $1800 for the store. HA...that's funny.

i'm just saying...while these examples are a little nit-picky...consider your source when reading this lit. and the source is matt brown.

 

[Tripsick]

yeah they are from Matt brown for sure.. i just copied and pasted that crap for all to see.

 

[Spacecadet01]

very nice trippy thanks fro the post!!

 

[Hash Zeppelin]

what I dont get is, how the fuck you are suposed to have less than 2 ounces? Even if you do a tiny med grow in a closet you get more than 2 ounces. what dumb fuck picked that number. it needs to be raised to two pounds.

 

[Cannoiseur]

seriously. You would have to physically TRY to fuck up your grow to only get 2 ounces from 3 plants. Like seriously, I have to try to get less than 2oz from a SINGLE plant. It's a :facepalm: to the max

 

[HossCartwright]

25 plants and 2lbs per patient is extremely reasonable. When was the last time you bought 2oz of coffee, tea or sugar?

 

[thal]

Where did the 2 pound, 25 plant, limit come from? I didn't see it in any of Matt Brown's literature.

 

[gettogro]

So I was reading the newest version of the bill, And I searched felony within it. Its not saying caregivers cant be felons anymore. Has anyone else noticed this. So I gues felons just cant be mmc, and grow op owners or employs right? but were good as caregivers?

x2 ???

I read through the caregiver section as well. It seems the felony provision was removed.

(IV) A PATIENT-PRIMARY CAREGIVER ARRANGEMENT SECURED
21 PURSUANT TO THIS PARAGRAPH (e) SHALL BE STRICTLY BETWEEN THE
22 PATIENT AND THE POTENTIAL PRIMARY CAREGIVER. THE STATE HEALTH
23 AGENCY,BYPROVIDING THE INFORMATION REQUIRED BY THIS PARAGRAPH
24 (e), SHALLNOT ENDORSE OR VOUCH FOR A PRIMARY CAREGIVER. TO PASS
25 THE FINGERPRINT-BASED CRIMINAL HISTORY RECORD CHECK, THE
26 PRIMARY CAREGIVER SHALL NOT HAVE BEEN CONVICTED OF A FELONY
27 PURSUANT TO PART 4 OFARTICLE 18 OF TITLE 18,C.R.S.,WITHINTHE FIVE
-56- 1284
1 YEARS PRECEDING THE CRIMINAL HISTORY RECORD CHECK.



This was on the aprill 22 Bill


It now reads:

(IV) A PATIENT-PRIMARY CAREGIVER ARRANGEMENT SECURED
18 PURSUANT TO THIS PARAGRAPH (e) SHALL BE STRICTLY BETWEEN THE
19 PATIENT AND THE POTENTIAL PRIMARY CAREGIVER. THE STATE HEALTH
20 AGENCY,BYPROVIDINGTHE INFORMATIONREQUIRED BY THIS PARAGRAPH
21 (e), SHALL NOT ENDORSE OR VOUCH FOR A PRIMARY CAREGIVER.



It looks as if all mention of a finger print check or felonies have been deleted

If this it true its good news

 

[still2big]

yeah, you can be a felon and grow your own or be a caregiver but you cant work for a dispensary or have one....unless its been over 5 years and not drug related.

found out a bunch about this today and its kinda screwing me. My partner will be ok working for the dispensarys grow and i can move what i grow as a caregiver thru him under the table but 15 plants in flowering means i have to grow trees...which i dont mind really. Just pisses me off....

Time to pull out the old Krusty Buckets...Show these CO cops what a 2lb indoor plant looks like...haha