A bill making its way through the Arizona state legislature aims to significantly cut the price of medical marijuana cards, at a time when MMJ sales and patient registration have fallen dramatically.
SB 1466, which passed the state Senate in March, would lower the price of MMJ cards from $150 to $50 for the general public, according to Phoenix New Times.
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Veterans would receive cards for free, the newspaper reported.
The bill also would expand the list of qualifying conditions to include autism spectrum disorders and post-traumatic stress disorder.
Ninety-four percent of existing MMJ card holders listed chronic pain as a qualifying health condition, according to the latest state data.
The legislative proposal comes amid a deep slide in MMJ sales and the number of qualified patients.
As of February, the latest month for which statistics are available, Arizona MMJ sales fell to $28.2 million,
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