While Ohio's new budget has been the legislative focus in the last two weeks, lawmakers continue to push to change the rules ...

Medical marijuana was expected to be available to Ohio patients by Sept. 8. But none of the 25 cultivators licensed to grow marijuana in Ohio received permission to begin planting in time to meet ...

Yet, Ohio's medical registry has fallen by 30% since recreational sales began last August. The state shortfall - from 160,000 patients to about 112,000 - reflects a larger national trend.

Prepackaged products are displayed on the shelves at Sunnyside Recreational and Medical Marijuana Dispensary on Kennedy Avenue in Columbia Township, Ohio on. Tuesday, Aug. 6, 2024.

Buying Medical Marijuana Out of State In the meantime, Kentuckians can purchase up to 8 ounces of marijuana from states where it is legal, such as Ohio or Illinois. This is because of an executive ...

A medical marijuana passed this year in Kentucky, and starting Jan. 1, 2025, it will officially be legal. But will it be ready?

Ohio’s cannabis control division oversees the state’s Medical Marijuana Control Program Patient & Caregiver Registry, with further responsibilities around licensing and regulation of cannabis ...

MMTC Ohio's telemedicine services provide a seamless way for patients to connect with qualified medical practitioners from the comfort of their own homes. This step is part of the clinic's ongoing ...

After Idaho's abortion ban, Planned Parenthood in Oregon and Washington saw Idaho patients rise. Idaho law currently restricts sharing information on out-of-state abortions with Idaho agencies.

Ohio’s recreational marijuana experiment will be guided by lessons learned from its own medical marijuana experience and by the examples of other states. There are a few things we are watching.

Recreational marijuana could be available for sale in Ohio by mid-June, after new licensing rules for dispensaries cleared a key legislative hurdle Monday. Ohioans over 21 were immediately able to ...

Marijuana is fully legal in 24 states and Washington, D.C. Another 17 states have legalized its use solely for medical purposes, with varying caveats in each states’ laws.