City Weekly · News
Latest changes to Utah's medical marijuana law will slash patient fees and add two rural pharmacies
Utah's medical cannabis program is ever-changing as lawmakers iron out wrinkles in the system.
Rep. Jennifer Dailey-Provost, D-SLC, said new changes to Utah's cannabis law aim to keep patients out of the illicit drug market. Rep. Paul Cutler, R-Centerville, said the odors from cannabis facilities need to be managed better. Utah's medical cannabis program is ever-changing as lawmakers iron out wrinkles in the system.
New bills approved during the most recent legislative session will add two additional medical cannabis pharmacies in rural areas—bringing the state's total to 17—while reducing the fees that patients pay.
This is a 600 character excerpt. Read the full story at City Weekly, where it was published on April 23, 2025.
Avenews summarizes City Weekly coverage and connects it to places, awards and neighborhoods. The reporting is theirs.
Ask Ave: What are the main takeaways of "Latest changes to Utah's medical marijuana law will slash patient…"Read it at City Weekly