A new Georgia board has begun working to create rules and a distribution network for the sale of medical marijuana oil.
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution reports that the Georgia Access to Medical Cannabis Commission held its first meeting Dec. 18.
Medical marijuana use has been legal in Georgia since 2015, but the state legislature until this year had not allowed its production or sale.
The commission is looking into ways to manufacture or import medical marijuana oil for Georgia’s nearly 14,000 registered patients.
It is also tasked with setting testing and oversight standards and issuing licenses to sell the oil.
Commission Chair Dr. Christopher Edwards said Georgia needs to implement its medical marijuana program, and he won’t tolerate impediments.
Under the law, the medical marijuana cannot have more than 5 percent THC, the compound that creates a high.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Property, Auto Insurance Shopping Up as Consumers Feel Economic Pressures 
Travelers Stranded by War Learn Insurance Won’t Cover Flight Cancellations 
Meta Loses Insurance for Defense in Major Social Media Addiction Litigation 
Death and Destruction at Orlando I-4 Project But Punitive Damages Not Allowed 
