Nevada legislators hook up with RLG client Arizona Organix dispensary

State Sens. Ruben Kihuen, left, Mark Hutchison and Scott Hammond view sample medical marijuana at Arizona Organix dispensary on. They were on a fact-finding trip to see how the dispensary system works in Az. / JEFF SCHEID:LAS VEGAS REVIEW-JOURNAL
State Sens. Ruben Kihuen, left, Mark Hutchison and Scott Hammond view sample medical marijuana at Arizona Organix dispensary on. They were on a fact-finding trip to see how the dispensary system works in Az. / JEFF SCHEID:LAS VEGAS REVIEW-JOURNAL

By Sean Whaley | Las Vegas Review-Journal

 

GLENDALE, Ariz. — A contingent of Nevada lawmakers checked out a medical marijuana dispensary here Friday but they weren’t shopping. No drugs or money changed hands during their visit.

Led by Senate Judiciary Chairman Tick Segerblom, D-Las Vegas, the lawmakers took a fact-finding trip to see how the nonprofit dispensary system works and whether it can be a model for Nevada’s much older but more confusing medical marijuana program.

The lawmakers toured the nondescript Arizona Organix dispensary on West Glendale Avenue, the first to be licensed in the state in November.

About 30,000 Arizonans have medical marijuana cards. Nevada has about 3,645 medical marijuana card holders.

Continued:

If you’d like to discuss medical marijuana, contact Ryan Hurley, director of the Rose Law Group Medical Marijuana Dept., rhurley@roselawgroup.com

 

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