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A slew of medical marijuana bills passed through House committees Thursday at the state capitol.
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This Week in Oklahoma Politics discusses the resignation of U.S. Senator Jim Inhofe from the seat he has held since 1994, the trial over Oklahoma's execution protocols, and more.
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At least $500 million of black market marijuana was seized during a multi-agency operation led by the Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics this week, after a yearlong investigation of nine Oklahoma farms.
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Several bills made their way through committees this week that would reign in and regulate the medical marijuana industry.
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Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt gave his fourth State of the State address Monday as the state legislature opens to a new session. In his speech, he outlined his priorities for lawmakers this session.
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Mississippi voters approved a medical marijuana initiative in November 2020 but the state Supreme Court invalidated it six months later, ruling the measure was not put properly on the ballot.
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The money comes from medical marijuana tax revenue and will be used to pay for infrastructure improvements in Oklahoma school districts.
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The Oklahoma Legislature is back in session on Feb. 7. Managing editor Logan Layden led a discussion with the StateImpact Oklahoma reporters on what they’ll be covering, including how to deal with Medicaid expansion, new regulations on the marijuana industry, and the influence of state government on what’s taught and read in schools.
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Loopholes in state residency requirements have led to an influx of out-of-state investment through 'ghost owners.'
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Many farmers and ranchers spray to help control weeds or pests that might destroy their crops, but the influx of marijuana farms in Oklahoma is posing a challenge to that practice.