HB1154 clarifies and expands the rules about what medical cannabis practitioners cannot do—it's now illegal for them to refer patients to cannabis businesses that advertise, issue certifications while financially invested in those businesses, offer discounts to get people to come in for certifications, conduct medical assessments in bars or liquor-licensed spaces, or charge patients based on how long their certification lasts. These restrictions prevent practitioners from profiting off the medical cannabis system or using high-pressure sales tactics.
This bill does not directly amend codified state law.
Signed by the Governor H.J. 547
Delivered to the Governor H.J. 510
Signed by the President S.J. 458
Signed by the Speaker H.J. 506
House of Representatives Concurred in amendments Passed, YEAS 65, NAYS 3. H.J. 472
Senate Do Pass Amended Passed, YEAS 32, NAYS 2. S.J. 396
Senate Motion to amend S.J. 396
Senate Deferred to another day S.J. 368
Health and Human Services Do Pass Passed, YEAS 5, NAYS 0.
Health and Human Services Scheduled for hearing
First read in Senate and referred to Senate Health and Human Services S.J. 261
House of Representatives Do Pass Passed, YEAS 61, NAYS 6. H.J. 286
Health and Human Services Do Pass Passed, YEAS 11, NAYS 2.
Health and Human Services Scheduled for hearing
First read in House and referred to House Health and Human Services H.J. 158
Greg Jamison
Prime sponsor · Rep.
R
Cosponsors
Concurred in amendments
Do Pass Amended
Health and Human Services — Do Pass
Do Pass
Health and Human Services — Do Pass