Sacramento City Council Restrictions on Marijuana Dispensaries
marihuana

After the controversy over the restrictions of marijuana dispensaries, the City Council of Sacramento, California, settled the dispute and voted unanimously for the prohibition of marihuana dispensaries within 500 feet distance from parks, schools, churches and other public places.

This case has been the hot topic in the city of Sacramento since June when the city official decided to question the use of medical marihuana dispensaries. On the 20th of July, the city officials held a meeting and deliberated over the fact that, according to the state laws of the year 2000, the constitution allowed patients who depend on medical dispensaries to grow the needed marijuana within their private premises. The constitution gave the state the rights to examine the dispensaries and grant the approved growers a permission certificate.

Although there are around 39 medical marihuana dispensaries around the U.S., only 2 or 3 of them would be granted the permission certificate by the City Council.

Executives from the Green Natural Solutions, a medical marijuana dispensary in Delta’s Main Street attended the meeting, during which the dispensary was put on suspension until further examination.

These dispensaries, as well as the other dispensaries that the council would approve, are to be granted permissions by the 1st of September, after paying fees ranging from $7,000 to $27,000.

Latest News

Nvidia to license graphics technology to other companies
AMD announces ‘Seattle’ microprocessor for server systems
First baby born using 'safer' IVF method
GM recalling 193,652 SUVs from model years 2006 and 2007
Microsoft Office will take time to become available on tablets
Ofsted-style ratings for hospitals
Google to reveal some details about its high-flying balloons
Strong competition between Microsoft and Sony is good for industry: EA
Alcohol-related disease patients deserve better care
U.S. Navy ditches ALL CAPS message format
Nokia to unveil 41MP camera-equipped Lumia EOS smartphone next month
From 2016, Britain to regulate e-cigarettes as medicine