Delaware’s top marijuana regulator is touting changes to cannabis policies that lawmakers passed this session, saying they will “further strengthen” the state’s regulatory framework—even as one measure was enacted despite the veto of the governor who appointed him.
The legislature passed a number of reforms this year, including measures to allow terminally ill patients to use medical cannabis in healthcare facilities, regulate THC-infused beverages and address zoning restrictions for marijuana businesses.
“These legislative updates provide important clarity and structure as Delaware continues to build a responsible and effective marijuana program,” Marijuana Commissioner Joshua Sanderlin said in a press release on Thursday. “The Office appreciates the work of legislators, stakeholders, and members of the public who contributed to these efforts and looks forward to implementing these changes in a way that supports public safety, regulatory consistency, and transparency.”
In May, Gov, Matt Meyer (D) signed a bill to let terminally ill patients use medical cannabis in hospitals.
Under the reform, patients and their caregivers will be responsible for acquiring and administering medical marijuana, and it will need to be stored securely at all times in a locked container. Smoking or vaping of medical cannabis will be prohibited, so patients will need to
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