medical marijuana Archives - Page 3 of 12

The Point, July 13, 2022: The challenge of storm forecasting during the early part of hurricane season

July 13, 2022 The Point

Tropical disturbances form closer to land but often give forecasters less time to warn the public.

Marion County School Board Terminates Administrator For Medical Marijuana Use

November 5, 2020 Education, Health and Science

The decision made by the school board sets a precedent for future cases in Marion County.

Justices Look Again At High-Stakes Marijuana Case

October 8, 2020 Law and public safety, Statewide

The Florida Supreme Court heard a second round of arguments in a challenge to a state law aimed at implementing a constitutional amendment that broadly legalized medical marijuana.

Marion County School Administrator Caught In Dispute Between Federal And State Marijuana Policy

September 29, 2020 Education, Government and politics, Health and Science

Board members will determine in their Thursday hearing whether to take the judge’s recommendation to terminate Hickman.

Gainesville Dispensary Will Begin Selling Cannabis Edibles In October

September 24, 2020 Business and development, Health and Science, Heard It On WUFT-FM

Curaleaf Medical Marijuana dispensary prepares for release of edible marijuana products in October, which they say will benefit more patients in need of medicinal support.

Marion County Teacher, Veteran Appeals Termination For Medical Marijuana Use

August 5, 2020 Education, Law and public safety

He uses marijuana for post-traumatic stress disorder and the injuries he sustained on mission Desert Storm.

DeSantis Signs Initiatives Bill, Tax Package

April 9, 2020 Coronavirus, Statewide

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis signed seven bills into law on April 8, including measures that will place additional restrictions on ballot initiatives and provide sales-tax “holidays” around the start of hurricane season and the upcoming school year.

Florida Supreme Court Signs Off On Amendment Proposal

February 20, 2020 Statewide

The Florida Supreme Court on Thursday unanimously approved a ballot measure that would require future constitutional amendments to be approved by voters twice --- instead of once --- to take effect.