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After months of uncertainty, the FBI has officially issued the necessary fingerprint service code for recreational marijuana business license holders to undergo a federal background check.
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House Bill 110 was introduced by State Rep. Ed Osienski early this month when the FBI denied background checks for recreational marijuana business license holders who have been waiting on the sidelines to begin operations.
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Lawmakers file legislation to get FBI background checks for marijuana license holders back on track after months of delays.
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The Delaware General Assembly decides on its new leadership teams, including a new Speaker of the House-elect Melissa Minor-Brown.
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A bill to allow medical marijuana dispensaries to enter the recreational market is narrowly voted out of committee in the General Assembly.
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Under the bill, towing companies would be required to take a photo documenting the unauthorized parking, publicly display their towing rates which must be reasonable and companies could not charge more than $500 for towing and storage.
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After making it through the Delaware House in January largely on a party-line vote, the Senate officially passes legislation to bolster the medical marijuana industry.
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As Delaware prepares to open its recreational marijuana market, lawmakers take a step to provide a sense of security for local banks interested in playing a role in the market.
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Delaware’s General Assembly passes a resolution requiring the state Department of Human Resources to present its findings on college degree requirements across state agencies.
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House Bill 285 amends the current medical marijuana code to no longer require a “debilitating” medical condition to qualify for a registry card and allows seniors to self-certify.