Your medical cannabis journey simplified: find partnered dispensaries, explore pricing options, earn rewards, and get answers to FAQs, all in one spot.
An associate’s degree in cannabis business will be available at Community College of Denver this fall. High Times Cannabis Cup holds its first-ever Massachusetts competition, and a tribal nation in North Carolina might offer loopholes for non-members to get medical cannabis.
Video Transcript
Colorado’s first-ever cannabis business program will be available this fall
And a North Carolina tribal nation might offer loopholes for nontribal members who want medical cannabis
This is Lo with Veriheal keeping you up to date with the latest in cannabis news
Can Non-Tribal Members Buy Weed on Tribal Land?
If medical cannabis is legal in a tribal nation within a state where cannabis is illegal, can a non-member become a patient?
The answer is: technically YES
The Constitution recognizes these tribal nations as individual sovereignties with the same powers as federal and state governments to regulate their internal affairs.
And as long as the tribal governments accept the non-member application for a medical marijuana card, one could technically become a medical patient that can make medical purchases on tribal land.
Check out our blog for more info.
For instance, in North Carolina where cannabis is still very much illegal, the Cherokee nation in the western part of the state has legalized medical cannabis within their jurisdiction.
A government liaison between the state and tribal nation indicated that non-tribal members could purchase medical marijuana as long as they get approved for a medical card through the tribal Cannabis Control Board.
The Control Board would also accept a medical marijuana card from out of state or tribal nation where medical marijuana is legal.
But do note, people who leave tribal land with their purchases would be subject to state laws. So, please consider all of the potential legal consequences.
High Times Cannabis Cup Comes to Massachusetts
Next in news,
if you’re a cannabis consumer, you may have heard about the High Times Cannabis Cup. If not, let me brief you.
It’s a longstanding global competition where judges and industry leaders determine the best quality cannabis products submitted by growers and producers from around the world.
Apply For Your Medical Marijuana Card Today
Veriheal has satisfied hundreds of thousands of patients nationwide
Get approved or your money back
Appointments available on-demand
Customer support available 24/7
It’s a prestigious honor to win a Cannabis Cup Award
And this year, the competition will be held in Massachusetts for the first time ever.
The Massachusetts People’s Choice Edition will be open to the public and will be the largest pool of judges in the competition’s history.
If you are interested in becoming a judge, you’re able to register on the cannabis cup website
Judge kits will be available in multiple dispensaries across the state later this month and those who receive one will be reviewing a wide variety of Massachusetts-grown products to help crown the best of the Spirit of America.
To which we say, good luck and may the best products win!
Community College of Denver Launches Associate’s Degree for Cannabis Business
And lastly,
An associate’s degree in cannabis business will be available at Community College of Denver this fall!
There is a huge demand for fully trained and qualified personnel especially in Colorado where cannabis is now a major industry.
According to the school’s website, “This new, innovative program will allow students to think critically about cannabis legislation, growing, distributing/selling, and the social impact of the industry,”
This program will undoubtedly help prepare students to navigate an industry that is still facing many legal and social challenges.
Students in the program will become educated in cannabis law, botany, cultivation, business management, and public health.
All of which are essential for success in the cannabis industry.
So, go ahead and like this video and give us a follow at Veriheal for the latest in cannabis news.
Lo is a millennial mom just trying to live life to the fullest. She's interested in all things travel, design, food, and promoting safe and responsible cannabis consumption.
Blunts: What are they exactly, and how do they affect your body? If you’re interested in smoking blunts—or already smoke them—this guide is for you. We’ll cover everything you need to know about this popular cannabis intake method, including how they’re made, how they differ from spliffs and joints, risks of use, and alternative intake…
Cannabis edibles are a preferred method of consuming cannabis by both retail consumers and medical cannabis patients alike. But just how long do they last? Let’s explore the shelf life of edibles, how to store them, and what to do if they go bad. What Are Edibles? Common Types of Edibles How Long Do Edibles…
Navigating the laws on traveling with medical marijuana (MMJ) is incredibly confusing with the current global stance on cannabis. In the U.S., some states are okay with you bringing your medicine with you as long as you can prove your patient status, while other states are staunchly against it altogether, leaving MMJ patients in a…
People have been smoking joints for a long time. The first rolling papers surfaced around the early 1500s in Alcoy, Spain. These weren’t like the rolling papers we know today though. To start, these papers were intended for tobacco, not cannabis. They were made of hemp along with other textiles and lacked an adhesive gum…
Cannabis seeds, aka beans, come in a lot of different varieties. On top of countless different strains to choose from, there are regular cannabis seeds, feminized cannabis seeds, auto-flowering cannabis seeds, and ruderalis cannabis seeds. Ruderalis cannabis seeds are the least common out of the group, generally only used by breeders. Regular cannabis seeds produce…
We use our own as well as third party cookies to improve your site experience and the services we make available. You can learn more about our use of cookies in our Privacy Policy.
Content Disclamer
The statements made regarding cannabis products on this website have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Cannabis is not an FDA-approved substance and is still illegal under federal law. The information provided on this website is intended for educational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. It is not intended as medical advice and should not be considered as a substitute for advice from a healthcare professional. We strongly recommend that you consult with a physician or other qualified healthcare provider before using any cannabis products. The use of any information provided on this website is solely at your own risk.