The era of industry-rattling marijuana laws seems to be at a lull this year with only a handful of high-impact bills proposed in Oklahoma.
With less than two dozen bills that have a direct impact, there aren't many that would reshape the industry and consumer experience like the regulations approved in previous years that required prepackaged weed be sold in dispensaries, created new testing requirements, restructured the Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority and halted the issuance of new business licenses.
The strongest restrictions being considered in 2025 would place a limit on how much marijuana someone can purchase in a week, while another requires doctors to register with the state before they recommend marijuana — two ideas that aren't new at the state Capitol. When it comes to expanding patient/consumer rights, lawmakers could vote on whether to allow home delivery.
Most of the cannabis bills filed this year originate in the Oklahoma Senate, which has half as many members as the House.
Read more at The Oklahoman