I would assume that since we feel very strongly about protecting rights of the unborn, this would be something else we’re very interested in.” By Brianna Bailey, The Frontier An Oklahoma state lawmaker has filed legislation that would make it illegal for women to use medical marijuana during pregnancy.
The Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority is working to build a licensing and inspection software to replace the agency's current "inefficient" program.
Oklahoma lawmakers are looking at an array of medical marijuana bills this upcoming session impacting those in the industry and consumers.
According to OBN, its Tulsa Marijuana Enforcement Team (MET) served the warrant at Okie Brothers Farm for operating without an active OBN registration. Officials say agents seized 69.6 pounds of processed marijuana and several pounds of THC edibles and concentrates. Arrests are pending as the investigation continues.
The Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics (OBN) seized69.6 pounds of processed marijuana and several pounds ofTHC edibles and concentrates from a Sapulpa establishment
The Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics served a search warrant at Okie Brothers Pharm in Sapulpa for operating without an active registration.
At least two dozen bills that, if passed, would affect the state's medical marijuana industry are proposed by state lawmakers this year.
In just weeks, Oklahoma lawmakers will convene to consider 3,052 new bills that could become law. Among those, 22 bills could change Oklahoma’s medical marijuana industry. Some of those who would be impacted by those changes have concerns.
The delivery service DoorDash, used to bring food and convenience store items to your doorstep, will now deliver hemp-based THC products in Oklahoma.
An Oklahoma fugitive has been captured in California a week after being placed on Attorney General Gentner Drummond’s 10 Most Wanted list.According to Drummond,
An Oklahoma woman was arrested by the Arkansas State Police last week after she was found with more than 150 pounds of illegal marijuana, the agency announced Thursday.
Henry James Mason, of Georgia and William McKinely Warner, Jr., of California, were each charged in Payne County District Court with first-degree burglary and robbery committed by two or more