Jobs & Opportunities
Cannabis job markets, career paths, educational programs, and entrepreneurship.
On a run of 2025 California dates, Afroman was already turning “Lemon Pound Cake,” weed-leaf guitar theatrics, and full-contact fan energy into something bigger than a nostalgia act. Afroman’s court win may have pushed him back into the headlines, but the road was already telling part of that story. Before a jury sided with the…
Before the Jury Sided With Afroman, the Crowd Already Had Read More »
As a federal ban nears, alcohol industry power players are pushing to keep hemp THC beverages alive through a regulatory system they already know well. Big Alcohol has spent years watching hemp THC beverages eat into its territory. Now that a federal crackdown is on the horizon, the industry is not asking Congress to leave…
Big Alcohol’s Push to Save Hemp THC Drinks Comes With Read More »
Arizona House lawmakers have approved a Senate-passed bill to penalize people who create “excessive” amounts of marijuana smoke or odor—a policy that’s faced criticism from advocates who say the proposal amounts to overreach that undermines the legalization law voters enacted. The legislation from Sen. J.D. Mesnard (R), which cleared the Senate earlier this month after…
Arizona Lawmakers Advance Bill To Punish People Over ‘Excessive’ Marijuana Read More »
A Delaware House committee has unanimously approved a Senate-passed bill that would allow terminally ill patients to use medical cannabis in hospitals. About two weeks after the legislation from Sen. Marie Pinkney (D) advanced through the Senate, members of the House Health & Human Development Committee cleared it in a 9-0 vote on Wednesday. There…
Delaware House Committee Approves Bill To Allow Medical Marijuana Use Read More »
Local officials in King County, Washington have approved a resolution calling on police to make enforcement of laws against possession and personal cultivation of psychedelics among the “lowest” priorities and requesting that they not use funds to arrest or prosecute people for using substances such as psilocybin mushrooms, ayahuasca, mescaline and ibogaine. The Metropolitan King…
Local Officials In Washington Approve Measure To Deprioritize Psychedelics Enforcement Read More »
California Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) might have helped lead the push to legalize marijuana in the state—but that advocacy didn’t exactly come from a place of extensive personal experience. In fact, beside a “complicated” trip to the Grand Canyon involving cannabis, Newsom’s THC teetotaling was so “rigid” in his youth that even his father poked…
Newsom Takes Credit For Legalizing Marijuana In California And Discusses Read More »
The Center for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) has posted a FAQs page on CMS.gov providing details regarding how the agency intends to provide hemp-derived products to beneficiaries. A pilot program integrating eligible hemp-derived products is set to begin on April 1st. The Trump Administration publicly announced the roll out in December. According to CMS.gov,…
Feds Provides Details on Plan to Integrate Hemp-Derived Products into Read More »
WASHINGTON, D.C. – Congressman Troy A. Carter, Sr. (D-LA) and Congressman Guy Reschenthaler (R-PA) have introduced the bipartisan Capital Lending and Investment for Marijuana Businesses (CLIMB) Act. This legislation will allow state-legal American cannabis companies, including small, minority, and veteran-owned businesses, the ability to access critical lending and investment opportunities currently available to other domestic and regulated…
Bipartisan Cannabis Bill to Provide Access to Lending Services, Investments, Read More »
A top congressional Democrat is warning that a committee-passed bill meant to expedite the deportation of immigrants who’ve committed certain crimes is so broad that even “high school students who regularly gather to smoke marijuana” could be defined as a “criminal gang” under its provisions. About four months after the House Judiciary Committee passed the…
People Who ‘Regularly Gather To Smoke Marijuana’ Could Be Deemed Read More »
U.S. Army recruits will no longer need to obtain a waiver to enlist if they have a single conviction for possessing marijuana or drug paraphernalia on their records, according to newly released guidelines that go into effect on April 20 (or 4/20, as it’s fondly known among cannabis enthusiasts). The updated regulations, which will also…
New Army Rule Allows Recruits With A Marijuana Conviction To Read More »
