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In 2024, the Dayton Children's Hospital has so far seen 66 cases of unintentional ingestions of cannabis products compared to only 47 last year.
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The passage of Issue 2 is expected to drive demand for cannabis products. Industry onlookers say Northeast Ohio dispensary owners must begin work now to prepare for legalization.
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An initiated statute to legalize marijuana passed in November but Ohio lawmakers are divided on the intent of the voters and where to go from here.
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Now that ballots have been tallied across the state on Issue 2, some Ohio lawmakers are beginning to talk about could-be tweaks to the statute legalizing adult-use recreational marijuana.
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Ohioans will decide on a constitutional amendment on abortion and reproductive rights amendment and a law on marijuana legalization as the state begins its month-long period of early voting.
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Early in-person voting in Ohio for November's election begins next week. Partisans and advocates are working to get voters out to decide the fate of amendments regarding abortion rights and marijuana legalization for recreational use.
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After coming up a few hundred valid signatures short, the group that hopes voters will approve legalizing recreational marijuana in Ohio turns in several thousand signatures to try to make the fall ballot.
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The Secretary of State's office said backers of a plan to legalize recreational marijuana fell 679 signatures short of what was needed to put the initiated statute on the November ballot. Backers of legalization say they plan to collect more signatures during the next ten days, the so-called "cure period," to ensure that issue will be before voters this fall.
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Harvest Health and Recreation claims Harvest of Ohio and Harvest Grows failed to repay more than $19 million in loans.
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A newly proposed Ohio Senate bill would add autism and opioid use disorder to the 25 conditions already approved for medical marijuana treatment in the state. Also, the Dayton City Commission just gave out hundreds of thousands of dollars in federal funds to stimulate local development.
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The pardons will be done through an administration process to be developed by the Justice Department, administration officials told reporters; it will cover citizens and lawful permanent residents.
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Ohio's Secretary of State Frank LaRose says he still supports J.D Vance even after his remarks on Fox News. Also, the Biden administration uses Columbus to address housing issues that affecting the whole nation.